Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2013–14 Tulsa Golden Hurricane men's basketball team represented the University of Tulsa during the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Golden Hurricane, led by second year head coach Danny Manning, played their home games at the Reynolds Center and were members of Conference USA. They finished the season 21–13, 13–3 in C-USA play to finish in a four way tie for the C-USA regular season championship. They were champions of the C-USA tournament to earn an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the second round to UCLA.

This was their final year in C-USA as they moved to the American Athletic Conference in July 2014.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#084c9e; color:#CFB53B;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#084c9e; color:#CFB53B;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#084c9e; color:#CFB53B;"| Conference USA tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#084c9e; color:#CFB53B;"| NCAA tournament

References

Tulsa Golden Hurricane men's basketball seasons
Tulsa
Tulsa
2013 in sports in Oklahoma
2014 in sports in Oklahoma
The ECW World Tag Team Championship was a professional wrestling world tag team championship contested for in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW).

Originally, ECW was known as Eastern Championship Wrestling when it was a member of the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), an organization that had numerous member promotions. ECW withdrew as a member of the NWA in 1994 and renamed itself to Extreme Championship Wrestling. The championship remained active until April 2001, when ECW filed for bankruptcy. All of ECW's assets were later purchased by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) in mid-2003, including the copyrights to ECW's championships.

In May 2006, WWE extended its promotion by adding ECW as a third additional brand, the others being Raw and SmackDown!, in a storyline sports extension. The ECW World Heavyweight Championship was the only former ECW championship reactivated by WWE for the new brand. However, the title history was published by WWE on its website.

Title reigns were determined either by professional wrestling matches with different tag teams (a duo of wrestlers) or stables (a group of more than two wrestlers) using ring names, involved in pre-existing scripted feuds or were awarded the title due to scripted circumstances; the championship could have also been vacated by the promotion. Wrestlers were portrayed as either villains or heroes as they followed a series of tension-building events, which culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches for the championship.

The title was mostly won at live events in eight American states. The inaugural champions were The Super Destroyers (A. J. Petrucci and Doug Stahl), who won a tournament final at a live event to win the titles on June 23, 1992. Danny Doring and Roadkill, who won the titles on December 3, 2000 at the Massacre on 34th Street pay-per-view event, were the final wrestlers to have held the championship before ECW filed for bankruptcy. At 283 days, The Super Destroyers' first reign was the longest, while The Dudley Boyz' eighth reign and the team of Raven and Stevie Richards' second reign were the shortest, at less than one day. With eight reigns, The Dudley Boyz held the most reigns as a tag team and individually. Overall, there were 51 reigns among 31 teams.

Reigns

Names

Reigns

Combined reigns

By team

By wrestler

References 

 General
 
 
 Specific

External links 
 ECW World Tag Team Championship at www.wrestling-titles.com
 ECW World Tag Team Championship at WWE.com

Extreme Championship Wrestling championships
Professional wrestling tag team champion lists
The 1934–35 British Home Championship was a football tournament played between the British Home Nations during the 1934–35 season. Scotland and England shared the trophy after a dramatic final match in which the Scots beat England to claim a share of the cup after having seemingly come adrift following their early defeat to Ireland.

It was England and Ireland who began strongest, England thumping the trophy-holders Wales 4–0 in Cardiff whilst the Irish defeated the Scots in Belfast 2–1. Scotland recovered in the second game, beating Wales 3–2 at home to reenter the race for the tournament as England beat Ireland in a close game in Liverpool to become favourites. In the final matches, Ireland failed to take the necessary points from Wales to push for a joint top spot, falling 3–1 in Wrexham; Peco Bauwens became the first foreigner to referee a match in the tournament. The Scots and the English played in Glasgow, knowing that a draw for the English would be enough to secure them an undisputed victory. This was not to be as by dint of great effort, the Scottish team overcame their Southern rivals 2–0. As goal difference was not at this stage used to separate teams in the British Home Championship, the honours were shared by England and Scotland, whilst Ireland and Wales shared third place.

Table

Results

References

 British Home Championship 1919-20 to 1938-1939  - dates, results, tables and top scorers at RSSSF

1934–35 in English football
1934–35 in Scottish football
Brit
1935 in British sport
1934-35
1934–35 in Northern Ireland association football
The former South Dakota School for the Blind campus is located on Coteau Street in Gary, South Dakota. The school served as a specialized facility for educating the state's blind children. Consisting of eight buildings constructed between 1899 and 1925, it is now home to the Buffalo Ridge Resort. The modern school, South Dakota School for the Blind and Visually Impaired, is in Aberdeen, South Dakota.

The campus was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

History 
The citizens of Gary, South Dakota were invested in bringing a facility for blind people into the town, and initially proposed that their old Deuel county courthouse be used for the building, as they had lost their county seat and no longer had need for the courthouse. However, after inspection by the Board of Charities and Corrections, the town built a new building instead, to better accommodate the future students.

The South Dakota School for the Blind was opened on March 1, 1900, and was the United States' 42nd school for the blind. In 1945, the school came under the control of the South Dakota Board of Regents.

Beginning in 1957, plans for moving the school began, as the facilities were subpar and the students did not have access to a city. The school was moved to a new campus in Aberdeen in 1961, and after this the campus served for a few years as an elderly home.

Education 
The students who studied at South Dakota's School for the Blind followed a curriculum similar to that of their non-visually impaired peers. The school taught braille in addition to their general coursework, and various other courses on things like piano tuning, upholstery, and family and consumer sciences.

Additionally, the school kept its own animals and gardens for dairy, meat products, fruits, and vegetables, which were maintained by and served to the students and faculty who ate at the school.

One feature of the school was that it contained tunnels between the separate buildings, which allowed students to travel between buildings without having to go outside into the harsh South Dakota winters.

Current use 
In the 1980s the building which formerly housed South Dakota's original school for the blind fell out of use. In 2008, Joe Kolbach bought the campus and turned it into the Buffalo Ridge Resort.

Kolbach has also used the resort to house young adults who were formerly in the foster care system, in an effort to help them transition into adult life.

Some visitors at the resort have claimed to see ghosts of former students during their visits.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Deuel County, South Dakota

References

External links
Buffalo Ridge Resort web site

Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Neoclassical architecture in South Dakota
School buildings completed in 1900
Deuel County, South Dakota
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Deuel County, South Dakota
1900 establishments in South Dakota
Mohnyin Township (; also Kamaing Township) is a township of Mohnyin District in the Kachin State of Burma (Myanmar). The principal town and administrative centre is Mohnyin. Jade and gem quality kyanite are produced in Mohnyin Township, as well as amber, gold, asafoetida, and jasper.
Indawgyi Lake Wildlife Sanctuary is located in the central north of the township.

Hopin Sub-township is part of Mohnyin Township. Hopin Sub-township is constituted with one town, four wards, 8 village tracts and 27 villages in 2012. There are 8,315 households with a population of 49,160. The area of Hopin Sub-township is . It is  from Mohnyin.

Notes

External links
 "Mohnyin Google Satellite Map" map of administrative area with listing of principal settlements, from Maplandia

Townships of Kachin State
Boz Rud (), also rendered as Buzrud, may refer to:
 Eslamabad-e Bezahrud
 Qaleh-ye Bozeh Rud
Edith Frances Crowdy CBE (25 August 1880 – 23 July 1947) was the deputy director of the Women's Royal Naval Service, and served as the first general secretary of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.

She was born on 25 August 1880 at 79 Victoria Road, Wandsworth, London, one of the four daughters of solicitor James Crowdy and his wife, Mary Isabel Anne ( Fuidge). Of her sisters, Dame Rachel Crowdy was Principal Commandant of Voluntary Aid Detachments in France and Belgium from 1914 to 1919, and Isabel Crowdy, OBE, was the Assistant Director Inspector of Training, Women's Royal Navy Service from 1918. Her brother, James Fuidge Crowdy, MVO, was Assistant Secretary to the Governor General of Canada. Edith's remaining sister was Mary Crowdy, CBE.

References

Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting
Scouting and Guiding in the United Kingdom
Scouting pioneers
1880 births
1947 deaths
The 2017–18 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented the University of Wisconsin–Madison in the 2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Badgers were led by third-year head coach Greg Gard and played their home games at the Kohl Center as members of the Big Ten Conference. They finished the season 15–18, 7–11 in Big Ten play to finish in ninth place. They defeated Maryland in the second round of the Big Ten tournament before losing to Michigan State in the quarterfinals. The Badgers failed to make the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1998, ending their streak at 19 years.

Previous season
The Badgers finished the 2016–17 season 27–10, 12–6 in Big Ten play to finish in a tie for second place. They defeated Indiana and Northwestern in the Big Ten tournament, but lost to Michigan in the championship game. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, their 19th consecutive trip to the NCAA Tournament, as a No. 8 seed in the East region. The Badgers defeated Virginia Tech in the First Round and upset No. 1 overall seed Villanova to advance to the Sweet Sixteen for the fourth consecutive year. In the Sweet Sixteen, they lost to 20th-ranked Florida.

Offseason

Departures

Recruiting classes

2017 recruiting class

2018 recruiting class

New Zealand/Australia trip 
The Badgers undertook trip to New Zealand and Australia where they played five games against New Zealand and Australia professional teams. The 12-day trip began August 12, 2017 and helped determine the roster as the Badgers look to replace four departing seniors from last year. The Badgers won four of the five games they played on the trip. A different player led Wisconsin in scoring in each of the games and none of them was first-team All-Big Ten forward Ethan Happ, who did average 12.0 points, 6.4 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 2.4 steals. Coach Greg Gard was impressed by the balanced scoring of his team on the trip.

Preseason 
Wisconsin junior forward Ethan Happ was selected as a first team All-American by the Blue Ribbon Yearbook in its annual preseason publication.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Australia/New Zealand exhibition trip

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Big Ten tournament

Player statistics
Updated through February 16, 2018

References

Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball seasons
Wisconsin
Badgers men's basketball team
Badgers men's basketball team
Acacia laricina is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to south western Australia.

Description
The shrub typically grows to a height of  and can have a dense or spreading or domed habit. It has branchlets that can be covered in a fine, white powdery coating and are hairy at the extremities with linear to triangular stipules that are  in length. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen  phyllodes are crowded and appear to be continuous with the branchlets. They are straight to shallowly curved with a pentagonal cross-section and a length   and a width of  with five prominent nerves. It produces cream-yellow flowers from October to November. The simple inflorescences occur singly in the axils an have sperical flower-heads that contain 17 to 30 cream to pale yellow coloured flowers. Following flowering thinly coriaceous seed pods are formed. The red-brown pods have a length up to around  and a width of  and are curved and coarsely striated. The subshiny brown seeds inside have an oblong to oblong-elliptic shape with a length of  and a conical terminal aril.

Taxonomy
There are two recognized varieties:
Acacia laricina var. crassifolia
Acacia laricina var. laricina

Distribution
It is native to an area in the southern Wheatbelt, Great Southern and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it has an uneven distribution from around Nyabing in the north west to around Ravensthorpe in the south east. It is commonly situated on flats, stony ridges, on granite hills  and among granite outcrops growing in loamy and gravelly soils often over laterite.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

laricina
Acacias of Western Australia
Taxa named by Carl Meissner
Plants described in 1844
Jeff Austin (April 25, 1974 – June 24, 2019) was an American mandolinist and singer best known for being a founding member of the Yonder Mountain String Band.

Biography 
Although Austin was born in Arlington Heights, Illinois, United States, he grew up in Elk Grove Village, Illinois and attended Rolling Meadows High School. Austin attended the University of Cincinnati, but soon made his way to Urbana, Illinois, where he met future banjoist Dave Johnston. Receiving a request from Johnston to perform in his band The Bluegrassholes, Austin picked up the mandolin for the first time. After some time, Austin moved to Nederland, Colorado; Johnston, after seeking improvement in his playing ability, also moved to Nederland. While attending a club called the Verve, Austin met Adam Aijala and Ben Kaufmann, with whom he and Johnston would form the Yonder Mountain String Band (YMSB) in 1998.

In late 2013, Austin announced that he would be taking a leave of absence from YMSB due to the pending birth of his daughter. On April 23, 2014, the band announced an amicable parting of ways with Austin, citing creative differences and conflicting career goals.

In 2014, Austin formed the Jeff Austin Band (jAb).  While jAb saw many different lineups, it remained active until the time of his death.

On February 10, 2015, Austin released his solo debut album The Simple Truth on Yep Roc Records. The project features the likes of Cody Dickinson, the Royal Horns, Todd Snider, Jennifer Hartswick, Brendan Bayliss and Sarah Siskind, as well as jAb members at the time Danny Barnes, Ross Martin and Eric Thorin.

Jeff Austin died on June 24, 2019.

Side projects 
In March 2004, Austin released a full-length studio album with Chris Castino (The Big Wu) called Songs from the Tin Shed. This album of wistful cowboy music features Nick Forster and included guest appearances by Darol Anger, Sally Van Meter and Noam Pikelny.

In February 2006, Austin recorded Rex (Live at the Fillmore), a live album under the band name Grateful Grass featuring fellow musicians Keller Williams and Keith Moseley (The String Cheese Incident). Available only for digital download, the album features non-traditional bluegrass versions of songs by the Grateful Dead with 100% of the proceeds going to the Rex Foundation.

In 2010, he partnered with Brendan Bayliss of Umphrey's McGee to form a group called 30db. They put out an album called One Man Show on May 11, 2010 and played a small seven-show tour in May 2010 to promote the new album. Joining them on tour was Cody Dickinson from the North Mississippi Allstars, Nick Forster from the bluegrass band Hot Rize and Boulder-based Eric Thorin.

In 2013, Austin contributed the theme music and closing credits to the documentary, I Know That Voice.

References

External links 

 Jeff Austin official homepage
 Yonder Mountain String Band To Tour Without Jeff Austin — Jambase.com

1974 births
2019 deaths
People from Arlington Heights, Illinois
American folk singers
American bluegrass musicians
Singers from Illinois
American bluegrass mandolinists
Country musicians from Illinois
Progressive disease or progressive illness is a disease or physical ailment whose course in most cases is the worsening, growth, or spread of the disease. This may happen until death, serious debility, or organ failure occurs. Some progressive diseases can be halted and reversed by treatment (surgical, dietary, or lifestyle interventions). Many can be slowed by medical therapy. Some cannot be altered by current treatments.

Though the time distinctions are imprecise, diseases can be rapidly progressive (typically days to weeks) or slowly progressive (months to years). The time course of a disease affects whether it is considered acute or chronic. By definition, virtually all slowly progressive diseases are also chronic diseases. Biologically, many of these are also referred to as degenerative diseases due to the cellular changes. 

Not all chronic diseases are progressive: a chronic, non-progressive disease may be referred to as a static condition.

Progressive disease can also be a clinical endpoint i.e. an endpoint in a clinical trial.

Examples
There are examples of slowly and rapidly progressive diseases affecting all organ systems and parts of the body. The following are some examples of rapidly and slowly progressive diseases affecting various organ systems:
Brain: Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease progresses rapidly compared to Alzheimer's disease.
Eyes: Cataracts can be static or slowly progressive. Macular degeneration is slowly progressive, while retinal detachment is rapidly progressive.
Lungs: Emphysema due to alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency is a slowly progressive pulmonary disease.
Kidneys: Goodpasture's syndrome is a rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis, while diabetic glomerulosclerosis is slowly progressive.
Pancreas: Type 1 diabetes mellitus involves rapidly progressive loss of insulin secretory capacity compared to type 2 diabetes mellitus, in which the loss of insulin secretion is slowly progressive over many years. MODY 2, due to GCK mutation, is a relatively static form of reduced insulin secretion.
Joints: Both osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis are slowly progressive forms of arthritis.
Nerves: Essential tremor is a slowly progressive neurological disorder which is usually genetically passed down.
Cancer: the abnormal growth of body cells

References

Diseases and disorders
Medical terminology
Justice Redfield may refer to:

Isaac F. Redfield, associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
Timothy P. Redfield, associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
Father Cesare Bonizzi, OFMCap (born 15 March 1946), also known as  "Frate Cesare" and mistakenly as "Fratello Metallo" ("Brother Metal") is an Italian Capuchin friar, who was known as a heavy metal singer. Actually, "Fratello Metallo" is the name that Frate Cesare gave to Heavy Metal, not to himself.

Biography
Bonizzi was born in Offanengo, in the Province of Cremona, Italy. He entered the Capuchin Order in 1975, and subsequently carried out missionary work in the Ivory Coast. After returning to Italy he was ordained a priest in 1983. Since 1990 he has been interested in using music as a means of contemplation and spiritual devotion, and he has released numerous albums in various styles from new age to rock. After seeing Metallica in concert, however, he became passionate about heavy metal as a musical vehicle. According to him, "Metal is the most energetic, vital, deep and true musical language that I know." He currently lives in the convent of Musocco, a district of Milan. In late 2009, he announced that he would no longer perform, because "The devil has separated me from my managers, risked making me break up with my band colleagues and also risked making me break up with my fellow monks. He lifted me up to the point where I become a celebrity and now I want to kill him."

Music
Although Bonizzi's full transformation to heavy metal is only found on Fratello Metallo's 2008 release Misteri, Bonizzi has recorded numerous albums in various musical genres. With his new style of music, which he calls "Metrock" as a combination of metal and rock, he was the opening act at 2008's Gods of Metal, Italy's largest heavy metal festival. Bonizzi performed in full Franciscan habit.

Discography
 Droghe
 Primi Passi
 L'Eucredo
 Il La Cristiano
 Straordinariamente Ovvio
 Maria Ed "Io"
 Come Fiamma
 Vie Crucis
 Fede Ballare
 Assisi Oggi
 Misteri

References

1946 births
Clergy from the Province of Cremona
Living people
Capuchins
Roman Catholic missionaries in Ivory Coast
Italian Roman Catholic missionaries
Franciscan missionaries
Italian heavy metal singers
Christian metal musicians
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Italian expatriates in Ivory Coast
Musicians from the Province of Cremona
Air West Coast is an airline based in Greymouth, New Zealand.

It operated flights between Wellington and two West Coast towns, Westport and Greymouth, also Westport to Christchurch briefly in 2009, and also runs scenic and charter flights to various destinations in the South Island. It was last registered as operating a Cessna 150 and two Cessna 210s.

The company has ceased all scheduled flying, the Dornier has been sold, but still operates "one of the best-value" Scenic Flights to Mt Cook and Milford Sound and Air Charter Flight services throughout New Zealand.

History
Air West Coast was established by the Gloriavale Christian Community in 2002. This community had its origins at Cust in Canterbury and moved to Lake Haupiri on the West Coast in 1991. Among its other activities the community established an airstrip and maintenance base at Lake Haupiri.

Air West Coast began scheduled operations on 8 November 2002 offering flights to Wellington and Christchurch. On Mondays and Fridays a Greymouth-Westport-Wellington service was flown, while on Tuesdays and Thursdays a Greymouth-Westport-Christchurch service was flown. Both routes saw the aircraft leaving Greymouth early in the morning and returning in the late afternoon/early evening. The Wellington service continued to grow and from 1 November 2004 the Greymouth-Westport-Wellington service became a five-day-a-week Monday-to-Friday service. While the scheduled services have ended, Air West Coast continue to operate charter flights from Greymouth. One charter collects passengers off the TranzAlpine Express train at Greymouth and flies them back to Christchurch over Mt Cook and the Glaciers.

Fleet
1 Cessna 150 (ZK-CTE)
2 Cessna 210 (ZK-COY and ZK-VIR)

Ownership
Air West Coast is owned by the Gloriavale Christian Community of Haupiri, and operates out of Greymouth.

See also 

 Air transport in New Zealand
 List of defunct airlines of New Zealand
 List of general aviation operators of New Zealand

References

External links
Air West Coast website

Airlines of New Zealand