Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Culver CityBus is a public transport agency operating in Culver City, California, currently serving Culver City, the unincorporated community of Marina del Rey, and the adjacent Los Angeles neighborhoods.

Its regular fleet is painted bright green and its rapid fleet primarily a chrome gray, distinguishing it from Santa Monica's Big Blue Bus, orange-colored Metro Local buses, and red-colored Metro Rapid buses, whose coverage areas overlap on Los Angeles's Westside. In , the system had a ridership of , or about  per weekday as of .

History 

Culver CityBus was founded on 3 March 1928, making it the second oldest municipal bus line in California and the oldest public transit bus system still operating in Los Angeles County. Big Blue Bus was founded on 14 April 1928, the San Francisco Municipal Railway began streetcar service 28 December 1912.

Service area 
Within its service area of around 25.5 square miles, the Culver CityBus provides service to the communities of:
 Venice
 Westchester
 Westwood
 West Los Angeles
 Palms
 Playa Vista
 Marina del Rey
 Mar Vista
 Century City
 Culver City

Routes 
Culver CityBus operates 3 daily routes, 3 weekday-only routes, and 2 Monday-Saturday routes within Los Angeles County.  Among its 3 weekday-only routes, Culver CityBus operates a Rapid route (Rapid 6).

 # Weekend service is provided on New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.

Current fleet

Notes 
Culver CityBus currently operates an all New Flyer fleet of 54 buses. All buses run on CNG. Culver CityBus has retired its old fleet, mostly made of buses by Flxible, TMC/RTS, and Gillig.

Culver CityBus is beginning to retire its C40LF fleet from 2001 and 2004. New XN40 buses were delivered in 2017, and are currently in service.

All buses are numbered 70—and 71--.

The buses were originally painted green and white, but all buses were repainted to all green in 2000.

In 2008, large decals honoring Culver CityBus's 80th year of service were affixed to buses. They were later removed in 2009.

Culver CityBus began operating six New Flyer C40LFR buses on the new Rapid 6 starting on 4 January 2010.

Rapid Buses are painted primarily a chrome gray to distinguish themselves from the regular bright green buses.

In 2012, Culver CityBus took delivery of 20 New Flyer Xcelsior XN40 buses and started operating some of them beginning in late May 2012 with the rest to be phased in by late June.

References

External links 
 Culver City Bus

Transportation in Culver City, California
Public transportation in Los Angeles County, California
Bus rapid transit in California
Bus transportation in California
Public transportation in Los Angeles
Marina del Rey, California
Transit authorities with natural gas buses
Transit agencies in California
1928 establishments in California
Bolshoy Dom (, lit. the Big House) is an office building located at 4 Liteyny Avenue in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It is the headquarters of the local Saint Petersburg and Leningrad Oblast branches of the Federal Security Service of Russia (FSB) and Main Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. 

The building is located in the Central District of Saint Petersburg at the beginning of Liteyny Prospekt, one block from the Neva River, at the site of Imperial Russian Old Armoury Building which burned down in 1917. It was originally constructed in 1931–32 for the Joint State Political Directorate (OGPU), the secret police of the Soviet Union at the time. The building was designed by Soviet architects Noi Trotsky, Alexander Gegello and Andrey Ol in the late Constructivist style. The Bolshoy Dom building is part of a larger complex which includes the detention facility on Shpalernaya Street, with both gaining notoriety as a prison during the Great Purge under Joseph Stalin. In July 1934, the building became local headquarters of the newly-created People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs (NKVD), when the OGPU was reincorporated as the Main Directorate of State Security (GUGB) of the NKVD. Bolshoy Dom subsequently became the local headquarters for the more widely known Committee for State Security (KGB) when it replaced the NKVD, and remained under KGB usage until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.

Bolshoy Dom became the subject of numerous urban legends in Soviet and Russian culture due to its association with the secret police, including all buildings of the FSB being nicknamed Bolshoy Dom. The common conspiracy theory about the building is that it contains a large amount of secret underground floors, leading to jokes about Bolshoy Dom being the tallest building in Saint Petersburg. There is also a legend that the building survived the Siege of Leningrad during World War II because Nazi Germany was aware that German prisoners of war were housed in the top floor, preventing it from being bombed.

References

External links
Big House @ Encyclopaedia of Saint Petersburg

Buildings and structures in Saint Petersburg
Political repression in the Soviet Union
Federal Security Service
Prisons in Russia
KGB
Constructivist architecture
Government of Saint Petersburg
Prisons in the Soviet Union
Buildings and structures built in the Soviet Union
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Saint Petersburg
David McDonald may refer to:

 David McDonald (astronomer) (born 1964), Irish amateur astronomer and discoverer of minor planets
 David McDonald (footballer) (born 1971), Irish footballer
 David Cargill McDonald, Canadian jurist who headed the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Certain Activities of the RCMP, better known as the McDonald Commission
 David J. McDonald (1902–1979), American labor leader and president of the United Steelworkers of America, 1952–1965
 David J. McDonald Jr. (born 1939), his son, professor of drama emeritus at University of California, Irvine
 David Tennant (born 1971 as David John McDonald), Scottish Actor; famous for portraying the Doctor in Doctor Who
 David L. McDonald (1906–1997), United States Navy admiral
 David McDonald (Prince Edward Island politician) (1862–1939), Speaker of the Legislature in Prince Edward Island, Canada, 1928–1931
 David McDonald (Wisconsin politician), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
 David McDonald (judge) (1803–1869), United States federal judge
 David Wylie McDonald (1927–2007), Scottish architect and colonial civil servant
 Dave McDonald (baseball) (1943–2017), baseball player
 Dave McDonald (ice hockey) (born 1960), Canadian ice hockey player

See also 
 David MacDonald (disambiguation)
Yuri of Galicia may refer to:

 King Yuri I of Galicia (1252–1308)
 Boleslaw-Yuri II of Galicia and Masovia (1308–1340)
This article presents the discography of British progressive rock band Asia.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

EPs

Singles

Notes:
 A^ - Single released in Japan.
 C^ - released in UK/Europe.
 D^ - released in Europe.

Music videos

References

External links
 
 

Discography
Discographies of British artists
Rock music group discographies
Aslanbek Fidarov (4 May 1973 – 8 December 2020) was a Ukrainian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 57 kg at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Fidarov died from COVID-19 during the pandemic in Russia.

References

External links
 

1973 births
2020 deaths
Sportspeople from Vladikavkaz
Ukrainian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Ukraine
Wrestlers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia
The New Society of Letters at Lund (Vetenskapssocieteten i Lund in Swedish) is a scientific academy founded in 1920. The purpose of the foundation was "to promote scientific humanities research", to which younger scientists in the humanities, theology and social sciences at Lund University would gather. The founders were the Sanskrit researcher , the folklore scholar Carl Wilhelm von Sydow, and the linguist , with the assistance of the historian Lauritz Weibull. The name was taken from the Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala

The members are divided into different categories: honorary members (maximum seven), domestic working members (maximum 100), foreign working members (maximum 35) and founding members (maximum 50). At the age of 55, the working member transfers to the seniors group.

A person who has shown a special commitment to the humanities and culture, or a person whom the Society finds capable of contributing to the Society's activities and development, may be appointed as a founding member. The founding member has the same rights as the domestic working member.  The various categories have been slightly expanded since the institute.

Honorary members 

 Göran Bexell
 Hilma Borelius
 Nils-Arvid Bringéus
 Gunnar Broberg
 Kjell Åke Modéer
 Birgitta Odén
 Eva Österberg

See also

References

External links 
 Official website

Scientific societies based in Sweden
Scientific organizations established in 1920
Organizations based in Lund
In Greek mythology, Maron () or Maro (; Ancient Greek: Μάρων, gen. Μάρωνος) was the hero of sweet wine. He was an experienced man in the cultivation of the vine.

Family 
Maron was the son of Euanthes (some also call him a son of Oenopion, Silenus, and a pupil of Silenus), and grandson of Dionysus and Ariadne. As the son of Bacchus and the Cretan princess, Maron was brother to Thoas, Staphylos and Eunous.

Mythology 
Maron was mentioned among the companions of Dionysus. The city Maroneia in Thrace was named after its founder Maron; there he was venerated in a sanctuary. The god Osiris (Dionysus) left Maron, who was now old, in that land to supervise the culture of the plants which he introduced to the a city. "Maron who haunts the vines at Ismaros and, by planting and pruning them, makes them produce sweet wine, especially when farmers see Maron handsome and splendid, exhaling a breath sweet and smelling of wine."

Maron was also a priest of Apollo at Ismarus and the only one spared by the hero Odysseus when he pillaged the city. In Odyssey (9.200) before making Polyphemus drunk and fall asleep, Odysseus narrates:

Notes

References
 Athenaeus of Naucratis, The Deipnosophists or Banquet of the Learned. London. Henry G. Bohn, York Street, Covent Garden. 1854. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
Athenaeus of Naucratis, Deipnosophistae. Kaibel. In Aedibus B.G. Teubneri. Lipsiae. 1887. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History translated by Charles Henry Oldfather. Twelve volumes. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press; London: William Heinemann, Ltd. 1989. Vol. 3. Books 4.59–8. Online version at Bill Thayer's Web Site
Diodorus Siculus, Bibliotheca Historica. Vol 1-2. Immanel Bekker. Ludwig Dindorf. Friedrich Vogel. in aedibus B. G. Teubneri. Leipzig. 1888-1890. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
Euripides, Cyclops with an English translation by David Kovacs. Cambridge. Harvard University Press. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website.
Eustathius. ad Hom. pp. 1615, 1623
Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca translated by William Henry Denham Rouse (1863-1950), from the Loeb Classical Library, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1940.  Online version at the Topos Text Project.
Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca. 3 Vols. W.H.D. Rouse. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1940-1942. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
Pausanias, Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
Pausanias, Graeciae Descriptio. 3 vols. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903.  Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Companions of Dionysus
Children of Dionysus
Deeds of Apollo
Greek mythology of Thrace
Frank Roberts (22 January 1882–26 June 1963) was a New Zealand pioneer in building model railways. His models were extremely accurate and reflected the history of the New Zealand railways.

Early career
Roberts spent his early career working for New Zealand Railways Department (NZR) as a cleaner, fireman and driver before becoming a partner in an electrical firm with his brother Jack. In 1903 Roberts built his first model which was of the WA class steam locomotive using a scale of 1:19. 

In 1926 Roberts joined the Auckland Model Engineering Society and began building his first garden railway. Using 1¾ inch gauge track, Roberts, his brother George and W. W. Stewart built a large railway (known as the "RSR Railway") over the next 50 years at Roberts home in Epsom, Auckland. Roberts built his models from then on to a scale of 1:24 (G scale). His meticulously accurate working models of examples of the locomotives and rolling stock found on New Zealand railways became a local attraction. The popularity of this layout led to Roberts being commissioned in 1938 by NZR to build and operate a working model train layout for the New Zealand Centennial Exhibition.

New Zealand Centennial Exhibition
Roberts' work for the New Zealand Centennial Exhibition (1939-1940) showed him at the peak of his expertise. The NZR section of the exhibition was extremely popular.

Preservation
Roberts sold his models to the Railways Department in 1950 and was employed by them to maintain them as working models. In June 1993, just prior to privatisation, New Zealand Rail Limited gifted the collection to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

External links 
Models by Frank Roberts from the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
 Film Letting off Steam Working models of railway locomotives at a model engineering society's field-day and children at an exhibition of N.Z.R. models. Held by Archives New Zealand. Ref: R.V.132
 Film Weekly Review No. 379 (1948) Auckland Garden Railway. Held by Archives New Zealand. Ref: R.V. 689

References

Citations

Bibliography
 
 Vintage Steam - Stories by Frank Roberts, Edited by Frank Roberts and Gordon Troup, 1967

1882 births
1963 deaths
Model makers
Rail transport modellers
New Zealand people in rail transport
20th-century New Zealand engineers
FCSC may refer to:

 Foreign Claims Settlement Commission, a United States quasi-judicial agency that adjudicates claims of U.S. nationals against foreign governments
 Federal Civil Service Commission (Nigeria), an executive agency responsible for managing civil servants in Nigeria
Beşiktaş J.K. is a professional sports club based in the Beşiktaş district of Istanbul, Turkey. After winning the 1957–58 Federation Cup, a tournament that was held to designate Turkey's representative in the European Cup, the club first participated in a European competition in 1958. Since then, Beşiktaş have regularly participated in European tournaments. The club managed to reach the quarter-finals of the 1986–87 European Cup, 2002–03 UEFA Cup, and 2016–17 UEFA Europa League.

In the following tables the first score is always that of Beşiktaş.

Overall record
Accurate as of 23 August 2023

Best campaigns

European Cup / UEFA Champions League
The European Cup was inaugurated in 1955, and Beşiktaş entered this competition for the first time in 1958, after winning the 1957–58 Federation Cup. The major success of the club is to play in the quarter-finals of 1986–87 European Cup, where they were eliminated by then-Soviet champions Dynamo Kyiv. After the European Cup became the Champions League in 1992, Beşiktaş managed to play in the group stage six times, reaching the knockout stage once in 2018.

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League

UEFA Europa Conference League

Statistics by country
Accurate as of 17 August 2023

Player and coach statistics
Accurate as of 11 June 2023

Notes

A.  Olympiacos withdrew due to international political issues, refusing to play in Istanbul following the long-standing tension between Turkey and Greece.
B.  APOEL withdrew for political reasons.
C. On 30 August 2013, the Court of Arbitration for Sport upheld UEFA's ban on Beşiktaş. As a result, UEFA decided to replace Beşiktaş in the Europa League group stage with Tromsø, who were eliminated by Beşiktaş in the play-off round.

References 

European football
Turkish football clubs in international competitions
The 1962 Howard Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Howard College (now known as the Samford University) as an independent during the 1962 NCAA College Division football season. In their fourth year under head coach Bobby Bowden, the team compiled an 7–2 record. In January 1963, Bowden resigned as head coach at Howard to accept an assistant coaching position at Florida State.

Schedule

References

Howard
Samford Bulldogs football seasons
Howard Bulldogs football
Rodney Ernest Reid (30 July 1939 – 12 May 2022) was a New Zealand association football player who represented New Zealand at international level and played first-class cricket for Wellington.

Born in Apia in Western Samoa, Reid played 13 first-class matches for Wellington from 1958–59 to 1960–61, taking 33 wickets at 29.72 with his right-arm medium pace and scoring 205 runs at 12.81. He was considered one of the most promising new players of the 1958–59 Plunket Shield season, the Christchurch Press noting: "His medium-paced bowling was remarkably steady, he averaged 25 with the bat, and he finished the series with a hat-trick against Otago." He took his best figures of 6 for 57 in the second innings when Wellington defeated Auckland by an innings in January 1960.

Reid played two official A-international matches for the New Zealand national football team in 1958. The first was a 2–3 loss against trans-Tasman neighbours Australia on 16 August 1958 and the second was a 5–1 win over New Caledonia on 7 September.

References 

1939 births
2022 deaths
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
New Zealand cricketers
Wellington cricketers
Samoan cricketers
Sportspeople from Apia
Samoan emigrants to New Zealand
Men's association football inside forwards
The 4th Tank Regiment was a unit of the Imperial Japanese Army in World War II.

History
The 4th Tank Regiment was created in 1934 by an upgrade of the 4th Tank Battalion. The 4th Tank Regiment participated in the Battles of Khalkhin Gol against the Soviet Union in 1939. The commander was Tamado Yoshio, and the 4th Tank Regiment was brigaded into the 1st Tank Corps with the 3rd Tank Regiment, the group under the overall command of Major General Yasuoka. The 4th Tank Regiment at that time was equipped with mostly light tanks, complementing the medium tanks of the 3rd Tank Regiment. The 4th Tank Regiment order of battle at this time was:
35 Type 95 Ha-Go light tanks armed with the Type 94 37 mm tank gun
8 Type 89 I-Go medium tanks armed with a short-barrelled (low-velocity) Type 90 57 mm gun
3 Type 94 tankettes armed with a light machine gun

The 4th Tank Regiment was part of the forces used for the Japanese conquest of Luzon in the Philippines, and the conquest of Java and Sumatra in 1942. For the campaign, it was under command of Lieutenant Colonel Kumagaya, and consisted solely of 38 Type 95 light tanks with five captured US M3 Light tanks.

Thereafter, the 4th Tank Regiment remained stationed in the Dutch East Indies for the rest of the war.

References

Military units and formations of the Imperial Japanese Army
Military units and formations established in 1934
1937 establishments in Asia
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Richard Sharpe Mason (December 29, 1795 – February 21, 1874) was an American Episcopal clergyman. He served as the president of Geneva College (now Hobart College) from 1828 to 1835 and of Delaware College (now University of Delaware) from 1835 to 1840.

Biography
Mason was born on December 29, 1795, in Barbados, and moved to United States at a young age. He attended the University of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated in 1812. He was ordained deacon in the Episcopal Church in Philadelphia on September 21, 1817.

Mason became rector of the Christ Church in New Bern, North Carolina, during 1918. He was ordained priest in the Episcopal Protestant Church on April 30, 1820, by Right Reverend Richard Channing Moore at St. Paul's Church in Edenton, North Carolina.

On June 10, 1823, Mason married Mary Ann Bryan, with whom he had six children.

Mason transferred to the Diocese of Pennsylvania in 1828, and the same year was named rector of St. Matthew's Church at Geneva, New York. He was also appointed president of Geneva College (now Hobart College), succeeding Jasper Adams, that year.  In 1834, a medical school was established in connection with the college, which "obtained high rank in its day," and had several physicians of note in its faculty.

Mason left Geneva in 1835, after being elected president of Delaware College (now University of Delaware). He served five years in that position, but was faulted by critics for lax administration, leading to his resignation on October 12, 1840.

Mason returned to North Carolina in 1840, becoming rector of the Christ Church. He lived there for the rest of his life. At North Carolina, he engaged in "extensive missionary work," helping to enlarge church support and membership.

Mason died on February 21, 1874 in Raleigh. He was 78 at the time of his death. His funeral was held at Christ Church on February 24.

An entry of Mason from the Dictionary of North Carolina Biography wrote that "Although comparatively young, Mason is said to have been quite absentminded. Once in planting vegetables in his garden, he put the peas in his pocket and his spectacles in the ground."

References

1795 births
1874 deaths
American Episcopal clergy
American Episcopal priests
American Episcopal deans
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Presidents of the University of Delaware
Presidents of Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Barbadian emigrants to the United States
"All Aboard" is a R&B song by Romeo Santos, featuring Lil Wayne, from Santos' debut album Fórmula, Vol. 1 (2011). The track was co-written and produced by Rico Love. It was released as the album's fourth single.

Background
After the temporary separation of the band Aventura, Romeo Santos signed a record deal with Sony Music Latin and recorded his debut studio album, Formula, Vol. 1, which includes most of the tracks in bachata rhythm and bilingual songs such as the lead single "You", which peaked at number-one in the Billboard Latin Songs, and "Promise", with vocals by American singer Usher.

Chart performance

References

2011 songs
2012 singles
Lil Wayne songs
Romeo Santos songs
Songs written by Rico Love
Songs written by Romeo Santos
Songs written by Pierre Medor
Sony Music Latin singles
Contemporary R&B ballads