Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Golf With Stan Leonard was a Canadian educational sports television series which aired on CBC Television from 1960 to 1962, and in 1965.

Premise
This was an instructional series in the game, hosted by professional golfer Stan Leonard and sportscaster Ted Reynolds. Episodes were recorded at the Point Grey Golf Course in Vancouver.

Scheduling
The first season consisted of 15-minute episodes aired Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. (Eastern) from 2 April to 25 June 1960. The second season was broadcast Wednesdays at 7:45 p.m. from 5 July to 13 September 1961. The third season returned to the Saturday 6:30 p.m. time slot from 7 April to 30 June 1962. Three years later the final season was expanded to a half-hour time slot, airing Sundays at 5:00 p.m. from 4 July to 26 September 1965.

References

External links
 
Golf with Stan Leonard - Canadian Communication Foundation

CBC Television original programming
1960 Canadian television series debuts
1965 Canadian television series endings
Colonel Arturo Armando Molina Barraza (6 August 1927 – 18 July 2021) was a Salvadoran politician and military officer, who served as President of El Salvador from 1972 to 1977.

He was born in San Salvador. He served between 1 July 1972 and 1 July 1977. The 1973 oil crisis led to rising food prices and decreased agricultural output. This worsened the existent socioeconomic inequality in the country, leading to increased unrest. In response, Molina enacted a series of land reform measures, calling for large landholdings to be redistributed among the peasant population.

Molina was distrusted by the oligarchy and the right-wing military, and was resented by the opposition from whom he had stolen power. His attempts to silence opposition included the military occupation of the University of El Salvador in 1972, as well as violently suppressing student protests that erupted after public funds were used to hold the Miss Universe contest in San Salvador. He also oversaw assassinations of priests in the country. His regime saw extreme polarization and violence in the country. His tenure ended in 1977, and then he left the country. Molina returned to El Salvador in 1992.

He died on 18 July 2021 in California, United States, at the age of 93.

See also 

1972 Salvadoran coup d'état attempt

References

External links 

Cnel. Arturo Armando Molina. Presidente 1972–1977 (2004) (University of Central America)

1927 births
2021 deaths
People from San Salvador
Salvadoran people of Spanish descent
Presidents of El Salvador
National Coalition Party (El Salvador) politicians
Salvadoran military personnel
Captain General Gerardo Barrios Military School alumni
A number of steamships were named Mohawk, including

, a US passenger ship in service 1896–1948
Mohawk , a UK cargo ship in service 1900–1917, renamed Hungarian Prince in 1912 and  in 1915, and torpedoed by 
, a US cargo ship in service 1908–25 with Clyde Steamship Company
, a US passenger cargo ship in service 1926–35 with Clyde Steamship Company

Ship names
Estado de Occidente (; also known as Sonora y Sinaloa) was a Mexican state established in 1824. The constitution was drafted in that year and the government was initially established with its capital at El Fuerte, Sinaloa. The first governor was Juan Miguel Riesgo. The state consisted of modern Sonora and Sinaloa, and also modern Arizona more or less south of the Gila River (although in much of this area the Yaqui, Pima, Apaches, and other native inhabitants in certain time did not recognize the rule of the state).

The constitution was established in 1825 with one of its principles being the making of all inhabitants of the state citizens. This was resented by the Yaqui since they now had to pay taxes, which they had been exempt from before. The Yaqui also considered themselves possessed of sovereignty and territorial rights which were threatened by the state's new constitution.

This led to a new outbreak of war between the Mexicans and the Yaquis (see Yaqui Wars) with Juan Banderas as the leader of the Yaqui forces. As a result of this war the capital of Occidente was moved to Cosalá and later exactly in 1828 to Álamos.

Sonora and Sinaloa were again split into two separate states in 1830.

One state: Sonora y Sinaloa
Under its Constitution of 1824, Sonora y Sinaloa was a single state of the Mexican Republic. The federal constitution used the name "Sonora y Sinaloa." However the state constitution adopted on 31 October 1825 used the name Estado de Occidente. The Sonora y Sinaloa state capital was located at El Fuerte, Sinaloa. The first Governor of Sonora y Sinaloa was the Sonoran Juan Miguel Riesgo.

Two states: Sonora and Sinaloa
On 30 September 1830, due to constant internal disputes, the state was divided into two states: Sonora and Sinaloa. The territory of Sinaloa corresponds to that of the modern-day state of the same name.

Mexican-American War and territory
Sonora of the 1820s extended north beyond the present-day United States–Mexico border. Settlements existed only in the extreme south of the current state of Arizona and the northern frontier was not defined. Maps from the period show the northern border above today's international border, as far as either the Gila River or the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. The Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and especially the Gadsden Purchase established the present border.

Sources
Spicer, Edward H. Cycles of Conquest. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1962.

History of Sinaloa
History of Sonora
1824 establishments in Mexico
History of Mexico
States and territories established in 1824
States and territories disestablished in 1830
Pre-statehood history of Arizona
Former states of Mexico
351 (stylized III  one) is a 165,000-square-foot office building. The high-rise is in downtown St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, at 351 Water Street. The office building is the first to be constructed downtown in 25 years and was completed in 2013 by East Port Properties.

The building consists of a parking garage spanning the bottom six floors (labelled floors 0 through 5) beneath an office tower on the top six floors (6 through 11), The current anchor tenant of 351 is Cenovus Energy, who occupy offices on five of the six commercial storeys. Subsea 7 also maintains offices in the building.

Background

The site of 351 was originally part of St. John's Harbour, and is on made ground that is made up of fill coming from the rubble left after major fires in the 1800s. The location is most known for being the location of a F. W. Woolworth Company department store. When the store opened in 1952 it was considered to be the most modern store in St. John's, featuring a 2-storey escalator, an American-style soda fountain a hotdog machine and a popcorn machine. In the early 1990s the department store closed, a discount department store operated in the building for a few years before it was left vacant.

In February 2010, East Port Properties announced a proposal to construct a 12 storey office tower and parking garage at the site. In October 2011, the St. John's City Council removed the site from the heritage area, leading to the approval of the development. Construction of the site started in the Summer of 2011, and the official ground breaking was held on October 27, 2011. It will also be the first building in the province to use deep water source cooling.

The parking garage within 351 opened in 2013; possibly uniquely among St. John's buildings, it includes charging stations for electric cars.

See also
List of tallest buildings in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Architecture of St. John's
 Downtown St. John's

References

External links
351 Official Website

Buildings and structures in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Albert Sulon (3 April 1938 – 29 June 2020) was a Belgian footballer who played as a centre back.

Career
Sulon played for RFC Liège, UR Namur, RES Jamboise and Tilleur FC.

He also earned 6 caps for the Belgium national team in 1965 through 1967.

His twin brother Gérard Sulon was also a footballer.

References

External links
 

1938 births
2020 deaths
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
RFC Liège players
Union Namur players
R.F.C. Tilleur players
Men's association football defenders
Belgian twins
In the 2011–12 season, KK Crvena zvezda will compete in the Basketball League of Serbia, Kup Radivoja Koraća and Adriatic League.

Players

Current roster

Depth chart

Roster changes

In
  Filip Čović (from FMP Železnik)
  Nikola Marković (from FMP Železnik)
  Mile Ilić (from FMP Železnik)
  Branko Lazić (from FMP Železnik)
  Bojan Subotić (from FMP Železnik)
  Bojan Radetić (from FMP Železnik)
  Andreja Milutinović (from FMP Železnik)
  Vuk Radivojević (from FMP Železnik)
  Petar Popović (from  Spartak Saint Petersburg)
  Adam Morrison (was free agent during 2010–11 season)
  Bojan Popović (from  Lucentum Alicante)
  Nikola Vasić (was free agent during 2010–11 season)
  Omar Thomas (from  Sidigas Avellino)

Out
  Ricardo Marsh (to  Hacettepe)
  Strahinja Milošević (to  KK Vojvodina)
  Lazar Radosavljević (to  Mornar)
  Luka Drča (to OKK Beograd)
  Darko Balaban (to Smederevo 1953)
  Ivan Marinković (to Partizan)
  Boris Bakić (to Radnički Kragujevac)
  Adam Morrison (to  Beşiktaş)

Statistics

Adriatic League

Updated: 18 March 2012
1 Stats with Crvena zvezda (partial season).

Basketball League of Serbia

Updated: 15 June 2012

Awards
Liga ABA Weekly MVP

Basketball League of Serbia Weekly MVP

 Basketball League of Serbia Finals MVP –  Omar Thomas
 Basketball League of Serbia Finals Best Scorer –  Omar Thomas
 Radivoj Korać Cup Best Scorer –  Mile Ilić

Competitions

Adriatic League

Standings

Pld - Played; W - Won; L - Lost; PF - Points for; PA - Points against; Diff - Difference; Pts - Points.

Matches

Basketball League of Serbia

Standings

P=Matches played, W=Matches won, L=Matches lost, F=Points for, A=Points against, D=Points difference, Pts=Points

Matches

Semifinals
Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Final
Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Game 4

Kup Radivoja Koraća
Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

References

External links
 Official website 
 KK Crvena zvezda at adriaticbasket.com

KK Crvena Zvezda seasons
Crvena
Year 85 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Cinna and Carbo (or, less frequently, year 669 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 85 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 

 Roman Republic 
 First Mithridatic War: Lucius Cornelius Sulla again defeats Archelaus in the decisive Battle of Orchomenus.

Births 
 Atia, niece of Julius Caesar and mother of Augustus (d. 43 BC)
 Marcus Junius Brutus, conspirator and assassin in the murder of Julius Caesar (approximate date)
 Tiberius Claudius Nero, Roman politician and father of Tiberius (d. 33 BC)

Deaths 
 Gaius Julius Caesar, Roman politician (b. c. 140 BC)
Mnesarchus of Athens, Stoic philosopher (b. c. 160 BC)

References
This is a list of all the Northern Ireland Executives.

List

See also 
List of British ministries
List of Scottish Governments
List of Welsh Governments

Notes

References

Northern Ireland Executive
Executives
Camp Five may refer to:
Camp Five, former name of Elinor, California
Camp Five Museum
Camp five (Guantanamo)
Aurva () is a fierce sage in Hinduism, a member of the Bhargava race. He was born during a bloody feud between the Kshatriyas and the descendants of Bhrigu. He was also the grandfather of Vatsa, after whom the Srivatsa gotra is named. His son is Richika, the grandfather of the sixth avatar of Vishnu, Parashurama.

Legend

Birth 
According to the Mahabharata, there was a Haihaya king named Kritavirya who was very liberal to his priests, who belonged to the race of Bhrigu. As such, they became very rich due to his generosity. After the death of the king, his descendants fell into poverty.  They begged for help from the Bhrigus, who at that time were very rich; but the Bhrigus refused to help the kings, saying that wealth which is once given to a Brahmin cannot be taken back. To protect their wealth they buried their gold in a secret place. Learning of this, the Kshatriya kings invaded the ashramas of the Bhrigus, and killed all the Bhrigus, not sparing even children that were growing in the wombs of their mothers. Although the Bhrigus were also descended from a warrior class, they could not stop the kings from slaughtering them. One woman, Arushi, concealed her foetus in her thighs to protect her unborn child from being slaughtered. The Kshatriyas, who learned of this, rushed towards the lady to kill the baby. The baby emerged from her left thigh with such a radiance that all the persecutors were blinded instantly. Since the child was produced from the uru (thigh) of a woman he was called Aurva.

Penance 
When he grew up, he intended to destroy the whole universe as a revenge for the slaughter of his family. So, he did austere penances. Seeing that the world was about to come to an end, the Pitrs came down to him. They prayed to him to change his mind. They said that it was their own decision of dying at the hands of the Kshatriyas, for they were bored of their long lives. But they could not resort to suicide, for through suicide, they would reach Naraka and not Svarga, and hence they had hid all their wealth underground to enrage the warriors. After their death, they had attained Svarga. Hearing this, Aurva took the decision to not destroy the universe. As suggested, he threw the fire of his penance into the ocean, which consumed water in the form of a horse's mouth, named Vadavamukha, giving rise to the Vadavagni, the submarine fire.

Refuge 
An Ikshvaku king named Subahu, and his queen, Yadavi, sought refuge in the hermitage of Aurva after fleeing Ayodhya, after it was captured by the Haihayas. After Subahu died, his wife decided to self-immolate on his funeral pyre according to tradition, but Aurva halted her, informing her that she was pregnant. After a few months, a son was born to her, who Aurva named Sagara, literally, 'the poisoned one', due to the fact that Yadavi had been poisoned when she was with child.

References

Further reading
 
 
 

Rishis
Palazuelos may refer to:

People
Palazuelos (surname)

Places
Palazuelos, Guadalajara, village in Guadalajara, Spain
Palazuelos de Muñó, municipality in Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
Palazuelos de Eresma, village in Segovia, Castile and León, Spain
Palazuelos de la Sierra, municipality in Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
Recalled to Life may refer to:

 Recalled to Life (novel), a Dalziel and Pascoe novel by Reginald Hill
 Recalled to Life (Silverberg novel), a novel by Robert Silverberg
 Recalled to Life, the first book of the novel A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
Ridgefield Township was a township that existed in Bergen County, New Jersey. The township was created in 1871, when Hackensack Township was trisected to form Palisades Township in the northernmost third, Englewood Township in the central strip and Ridgefield Township encompassing the southernmost portion, stretching from the Hudson River on the east to the Hackensack River, with Hudson County to the south. Much of the area had been during the colonial area known as the English Neighborhood. As described in the 1882 book, History of Bergen and Passaic counties, New Jersey,

In 1878, the New Jersey Legislature provided for the formation of a borough within a township not exceeding four square miles. Three years later, Rutherford became the first borough to be formed under that Act when it separated from Union Township to the southwest of Ridgefield.  Ridgefield Borough was set off from Ridgefield Township in 1892, and Ridgefield Park Village was formed within the township that same year.

The passage of a revised Borough Act resulted in a flurry of subdivision of new boroughs. Municipalities created from Ridgefield Township (or portions thereof) were Bogota (1894), Leonia (1894), Undercliff (1894; renamed to "Edgewater" in 1899), Fairview (1894), Teaneck (part) (1895), Cliffside Park (1895), Englewood (part) (1895), Palisades Park (1899). The creation of Fort Lee, New Jersey, on April 18, 1904, put an end to Ridgefield Township.

Notes

References
"History of Bergen County, New Jersey, 1630-1923;" by "Westervelt, Frances A. (Frances Augusta), 1858-1942."
"Municipal Incorporations of the State of New Jersey (according to Counties)" prepared by the Division of Local Government, Department of the Treasury (New Jersey); December 1, 1958.

External links
Bergen County Townships and Municipalities

Former townships in Bergen County, New Jersey
Ridgefield, New Jersey
Palisades Park, New Jersey
Leonia, New Jersey
Englewood, New Jersey
Fort Lee, New Jersey
Cliffside Park, New Jersey
Edgewater, New Jersey
Bogota, New Jersey
Fairview, New Jersey
Former townships in New Jersey
Community Hospital North is a hospital in the Castleton neighborhood of Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. It is part of the Community Health Network group of hospitals.

History
What is now Community Hospital North originally opened in 1985 as a satellite facility of Community Hospital of Indianapolis, which was subsequently renamed Community Hospital East.

See also
List of hospitals in Indianapolis

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1985
Teaching hospitals in Indiana
Healthcare in Indianapolis
A Stór Is A Stóirín (or A Stór Is A Stóirín: Songs For All Ages) is a studio album by Irish singer Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin with Garry Ó Briain. The album spawned various television and radio appearances for Ní Uallacháin in Ireland and in Britain.

Track listing
CD 1 – A Stór
'S Umbó Aerá
Mo Chailín Rua
Níl 'na Lá
Casadh Cam na Feadarnaí
Dúlamán
Mál Bhán
A Stór A Stór, A Ghrá
Séarlas Óg
Sí Do Mhamó Í
Bó Na Leathadhairce
Gabhaim Molta Bríde
Scadán Amháin
Ó Boró Braindí Braindí
Mullach a' tSí
Fuígfidh Mise An Baile Seo
Téir Abhaile 'Riú
Amhrán Na Bealtaine
Mo Ghile Mear

CD 2 – A Stóirín – For Children
Tá Dhá Ghabhairín Bhuí Agam
Suáilcí Samhailcí
Tairse Abhaile, A Mháirín Ó
Suantraí Hiúdaí
Nead Na Lachan
An Leanbh Nua
Nóra Bheag
Láirín Ó Lúrtha
Carúl Na Nollag
Seoithín Agus Seoithín
Deandraimín Dílis
Péigín Leitir Móir
Cuirfimid Deaindí Deaindí
Mo Bhuachaillín Ceanasach
Bog Braon
Turas Go Gaillimh
An bhFaca Tú Mo Shéamaisín?
Peata Beag do Mháthar

Personnel 
 Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin – vocals
 Gráinne Ní Uallacháin – vocals
 Len Graham – vocals
 Nollaig Casey – fiddle, viola
 Cathal McConnell – flute, tinwhistle
 Máirtín O'Connor – accordion
 Martin Murray – mandolin
 Ruairí Ó hUallacháin – tinwhistle, uilleann pipes
 Garry  Ó Briain – guitar, mandocello, keyboards
 Tommy Hayes – percussion

Release history
A Stór Is A Stóirín was released by Gael Linn in 1994, 2004, 2008 and 2012.

References

External links
 A Stór Is A Stóirín – official website

1994 albums
Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin albums
Robert Springer may refer to:

 Robert C. Springer (born 1942), American astronaut and test pilot
 Robert D. Springer (born 1933), United States Air Force general
Ludovic Liron (born January 30, 1978 in Béziers) is a French football defender who played for clubs in French Ligue 1 and Ligue 2.

Career
Liron helped three clubs win promotion to Ligue 1, and was a key member of the Valenciennes FC that won 2005–06 Ligue 2.

References

External links 

1978 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Béziers
Footballers from Hérault
French men's footballers
Stade de Reims players
ES Troyes AC players
Valenciennes FC players
French beach soccer players
Men's association football defenders
France Lassie Mabiletsa (born 25 November 1962), known as France Mabiletsa, is an Olympic light heavyweight boxer from Botswana. He won a bronze medal at the 1994 Commonwealth Games and competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Botswana male boxers
Light-heavyweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Botswana
Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Botswana
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
Boxers at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
"Holes" is the fourth single from Mercury Rev's fourth studio album, Deserter's Songs. The single was released in Australia only as a limited edition tour EP on July 7, 1999, although promotional CD singles were distributed to UK radio stations in 2006 (to coincide with the release of the Mercury Rev collection The Essential Mercury Rev: Stillness Breathes 1991-2006). The tour single included a live cover of "Caroline Says Pt. II" (Lou Reed) and featured Robert Creeley reading his poem "I Dreamt" over a Mercury Rev soundtrack.

PopMatters rated the song 60 in its list of 100 greatest alternative singles of the 1990s. The song has been described as a "crowd-pleaser".

Track listing
Australian tour single:
 "Holes" (Edit) - 4:10
 "Car Wash Hair" (Live) - 7:55
 "I Dreamt" - 1:30
 "Caroline Says Pt. II" (Live) - 3:33

2006 promo single:
 "Seagull" (unreleased outtake from The Secret Migration) - 3:07
 "Holes" - 5:55

References

1999 singles
Mercury Rev songs
1998 songs
V2 Records singles
Elizabeth Maxwell is an American voice actress. She is best known for her roles as Ymir in Attack on Titan, Winter Schnee in RWBY, Nikki in Camp Camp, Urbosa & Riju in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and The Legend of Zelda: Tears Of The Kingdom, Rosaria in Genshin Impact,  Caulifla in Dragon Ball Super, and Hollyberry Cookie + more cookies in Cookie Run: Kingdom.

 Career 
Maxwell began her acting career in short web films, the first being, Living Like Fire (2004). She then moved on to bigger projects like 201 Hells (2008), which was her debut anime dub. She would later appear as Abby in the television show Criminal Minds. Nearly five years later in 2013, she played Ymir in Attack on Titan and the parody show Attack on Titan: Junior High'' in 2015.

Filmography

Anime

Film

Video games

Web shows

Awards

References

External links
 

Living people
American voice actresses
21st-century American actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2017 Asia Rugby Championship, or ARC, was the third annual tri-nations series for top-level rugby union in Asia and the thirtieth continental championship for the Asia Rugby nations. The Asia Rugby Championship replaced the former Asian Five Nations in 2015, with only three nations competing in the top division instead of the previous five. The 2016 series included Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea. Other Asian nations competed in the lower division tournaments.

The format of the competition is a double round-robin where the three nations play each other twice on a home and away basis. The team finishing on top of the standings is declared the winner.

Teams
The teams involved, with their world rankings prior to the 2017 tournament in brackets:

Standings

Fixtures

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

See also
 2017 Asia Rugby Championship division tournaments

References

2017 rugby union tournaments for national teams
2017 in Asian rugby union
2017
International rugby union competitions hosted by Hong Kong
International rugby union competitions hosted by South Korea
International rugby union competitions hosted by Japan
2016–17 in Japanese rugby union
rugby union
rugby union