Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2nd Soccer Bowl the second edition of the Soccer Bowl, and a post-season college soccer championship game between the Penn State Nittany Lions and the Purdue Boilermakers on January 1, 1951, at the Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, Missouri. The match ended in a 3–1 victory with Penn State claiming their second Soccer Bowl, and their 11th claimed national men's soccer championship. The game was used to determine the champion of the 1950 ISFA season, which predated the NCAA as the premier organizing body of collegiate soccer, and represented the concluding game of the season for both teams.

The match originally was going to feature Penn State playing the South Florida Bulls club soccer team in the final, but the Bulls were unable to make the trip to St. Louis, causing Purdue to serve as an alternate.

Background 
Historically, Penn State had been heralded as one of the top college soccer programs in the United States from the late 1920s into the late 1940s. From 1926 until 1950 head coach Bill Jeffrey had the Penn State program accumulate a record of 138–20–24. 

Unlike Penn State, Purdue's men's soccer team was not a varsity team sponsored by the university, but a club team sponsored by the Purdue University students. Since at the time the NCAA did not sanction the sport, the ISFA permitted varsity and club teams to compete against each other.

The match 
The match was kicked off at 2:45 p.m. Central Time as part of a triple-header of soccer matches held at Sportsman's Park. The opening matches featured local high school soccer programs in the St. Louis metro area. At noon St. Joseph's Home took on St. Edwards for the C.Y.C. Parochial title. At 1:15 p.m., Kendrick Prep Seminary School took on DeAndreis for the championship game of the Christmas Week High School Tournament.

The weather for the match was fair with temperatures around  at the time of kick off, dropping to  by the conclusion of the match. The humidity was around 82% and winds came from the South at 16 miles per hour.

The match was played in four, 22-minute quarters as opposed to 45-minute halves, as at the time it was the standard U.S.S.F.A rules in an attempt to "Americanize" the game. Pete Garcia was the center referee, while Justin Keenoy was an assist referee.

Details

Legacy 
The Soccer Bowl championship gave Penn State their second ever Soccer Bowl, and their 11th claimed National championship. Despite the title, the ISFA claimed West Chester the national champions concluding the season given their undefeated 8–0–0 record, in which one of their victories was against Penn State, which drew ire from Penn State and South Florida's programs. Despite this recognition by the ISFA, it is not recognized as a national title by the NCAA, although both South Florida, Penn State, and West Chester declare themselves national champions, which is a claim recognized by the American Soccer History Archives.

References

External links 
 Penn State Men's Varsity Soccer
 Purdue Men's Club Soccer

Championship Game
1951
1951 in sports in Missouri
Penn State Nittany Lions men's soccer
Purdue Boilermakers men's soccer
January 1951 sports events in the United States
Soccer in St. Louis
Decalin (decahydronaphthalene, also known as bicyclo[4.4.0]decane and sometimes decaline), a bicyclic organic compound, is an industrial solvent. A colorless liquid with an aromatic odor, it is used as a solvent for many resins or fuel additives.

Isomers 
Decalin occurs in cis and trans forms. The trans form is energetically more stable because of fewer steric interactions. cis-Decalin is a chiral molecule without a chiral center; it has a two-fold rotational symmetry axis, but no reflective symmetry. However, the chirality is canceled through a chair-flipping process that turns the molecule into its mirror image.

trans-Decalin 
The only possible way to join the two six-membered rings in the trans position means the second ring needs to start from two equatorial bonds (blue) of the first ring. A six-membered ring does not offer sufficient space to start out on an axial position (upwards), and reach the axial position of the neighboring carbon atom, which then will be on the downwards side of the molecule (see the model of cyclohexane in figure 5). The structure is conformationally frozen. It does not have the ability to undergo a chair flip as in the cis isomer. In biology this fixation is widely used in the steroid skeleton to construct molecules (such as figure 6) that play a key role in the signalling between distantly separated cells.

Reactions
Oxygenation of decalin gives the tertiary hydroperoxide, which rearranges to cyclodecenone, a precursor to sebacic acid.

Decalin is the saturated analog of naphthalene and can be prepared from it by hydrogenation in the presence of a catalyst. This interconversion has been considered in the context of hydrogen storage.

Occurrence
Decalin itself is rare in nature but several decalin derivatives are known. They arise via terpene-derived precursors or polyketides.

Safety
Decalin easily forms explosive hydroperoxides upon storage in the presence of air.

See also 
 Perfluorodecalin
 Tetralin
 Dialin
 Naphthalene

References

Hydrocarbon solvents
 
Bicycloalkanes
Phelan is an unincorporated community in Cullman County, Alabama, United States. Phelan is located on the former Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

The Southern Express Company provided express mail service to Phelan.

The N. C. Arnold & Son Lumber Company operated a chipping mill in Phelan.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cullman County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Sennivanam is a village in the Ariyalur taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics 

 census, Sennivanam had a total population of 1680 with 790 males and 890 females. There is a Shiva temple in the southern side of this village.

References 

Villages in Ariyalur district
Palomino Fino is a white grape widely grown in Spain and South Africa, and best known for its use in the manufacture of sherry. It is also grown in the Douro region of Portugal where it is used for table and fortified wines.

Wine regions

In Spain, the grape is split into the sub-varieties Palomino Fino, Palomino Basto, and Palomino de Jerez, of which Palomino Fino is by far the most important, being the principal grape used in the manufacture of sherry. The wine formed by fermentation of the grape is low in both acidity and sugar which, whilst suitable for sherry, ensures that any table wine made from it is of a consistently low quality, unless aided by acidification. It is the fourth most common white grape variety grown in Spain, with  in 2015. There are substantial plantings in Andalusia for sherry production, and it is also widely grown on the Canary Islands, and in Galicia.

In France, it is referred to as Listán, and in South Africa as Fransdruif or White French. It is also found in Australia and California where it is also used mainly to produce fortified wines. The grape was once thought to be the Golden Chasselas, a grape grown in California. The wine-must has tendency to oxidise quickly, a characteristic that can be ignored when used for sherry production.

Synonyms 

The Palomino Fino grape is also known as Alban, Albar, Albilla, Albillo de Lucena, Antillana, Assario, Assario Do Alentejo, Bayoud, Bayoud Merseguera, Blanc d'Algerie, Blanc d'Anjou, Blanc de Bordeaux, Blanc Leroy, Blanca Castellana, Blanca Extra, Blanco Jerez, Chasselas de Jesús, Cherin Blanc, Chering Blanc, Conil, Diagalves, Doradillo, Dorado, El Bayoudh, Faranah, Fransdruif, Gencibel, Genciber, Gencibera, Gencibiera, Golden, Chasselas, Grenade, Grillo, Guignard de Saintours 1, Horgazuela, Jerez, Jerez de la Frontera, Jerez Dorado, Jerez Fina, Jerez Fino, Jerezana, Katalon Letnii, Katalon Zimnij, Abrusco, Lacet, Lairenes Vertes, Laket, Lista Blanco, Listán, Listán Blanc, Listán Blanca, Listán Blanco, Listán Blanco de Canarias, Listán Común, Listán de Drinada, Listán de Drinado, Listán Ladrenado, Listán Laeren, Listán Letnii, Listán Tardif, Listán White French, Listao, Listao de Madeira, Listrao, Malvasia Rei, Malvazia, Malvazia Rei, Mantuo de Pilyas, Manzanilla, Manzanilla de Sanlúcar, Merseguera, Motril, Mourisco, Neiran d'Alle, Ojo de Liebre, Olho de Lebre, Orcaculo Orgazuela, Palomilla, Palomillo, Palomina, Palomina Blanca, Palomina Blanche, Palomino, Palomino 84, Palomino Basto, Palomino de Chipiona, Palomino de Jerez, Palomino del Pinchito, Palomino Fino de Xeres, Palomino Listan, Palomino Peluson, Palominos, Palote, Paulo, Perola do Alentejo, Perrum, Point Noir, Polomino, Punchi Neri, Qis Katalonu, Sardoa Portalegre, Seminario, Temprana, Temprana Blanca, Tempranas Blancas, Tempranas Blanches, Tempranilla, Tempranilla Blanca Listán, Tempranillo de Granada, Tempranillo de Grenada, Temprano, Useiran d'Alle, Verdalou, White French, White French Fransdruif, Winter Catalon, Xeres, and Xerez y Zarcillada.

References

External links
Palomino and other sherry grapes on SherryNotes

White wine grape varieties
Fortified wine
Grape varieties of Spain
Tappen is an unincorporated community in British Columbia. The settlement is located on the shores of Shuswap Lake. It is colloquially known as "Rust Valley", and is the location of the TV show Rust Valley Restorers. The area of the community was originally named Tappen Siding, according to the Vernon & District Family History Society and was named after Canadian Pacific Railway construction contractor Herbert Tappen. A sawmill was built in 1883 and Tappen first appeared on BC Land maps in 1891. A year later the Tappen Siding post office opened in 1892, though it was closed a few years later in 1897.

References

Designated places in British Columbia
Settlements in British Columbia
Loyola College Guatemala is a private Catholic pre-school, primary and secondary school, located in Guatemala City, Guatemala. The Jesuit-run school traces its origins to 1958 at the elementary school at La Merced Catholic church.

History
Loyola College remains on 12th Avenue near 5th Street. In 1965 the preprimary opened and in 1968 the high school. In 1971 the primary added an afternoon session and the pre-primary moved to 12th Avenue 3-69 Zone 1. In 1972 an afternoon session opened for pre-primary. By the 1980s there were over 2,000 students at all three levels.

The College has received three government awards: Order José Rolz Bennet the Municipality of Guatemala and the Order of Quetzal granted by the Government of Guatemala both in 2007, and in 2008 the Pedagogical Order Juan Jose Arevalo granted by the Ministry of Education.

Directors
The following individuals have served as Directors of the school:

See also

 Education in Guatemala
 List of Jesuit schools

References

Elementary and primary schools in Guatemala
Guatemala
Educational institutions established in 1958
1958 establishments in Guatemala
High schools and secondary schools in Guatemala
Schools in Guatemala City
The Jurby Transport Museum () is a transport museum in Jurby on the Isle of Man occupying a former aircraft hangar.

The museum is operated by a group of volunteers who are members of the Manx Transport Trust. Entrance is free but donations are welcome. The museum receives no public funding and relies on donations to aid its running costs

History

The museum was prepared by a group of volunteers prior to its opening. The museum opened to the public in April 2010 by the then Chairman of Jurby Transport Museum Richard Davisand  Chief Minister of the Isle of Man, Tony Brown.

Since the museum opened, there have been over 30,000 visitors.

Collection

Buses

The museum has varied collection of buses dating from 1927 to 1997.  Newer vehicles include two Leyland Olympians and a Dennis Dart. Other common vehicle types at the museum are Leyland Atlanteans – including an ex SELNEC Atlantean with Park Royal body – and an ex Merseyside PTE "Jumbo" Atlantean (1235), three Leyland Titans, two AEC Regent IIIs and a Regent V – the latter being the last double decker ever built by AEC.

The island's first preserved low floor bus – a Dennis Dart SLF with Marshall Capital bodywork – is currently undergoing restoration at the museum.

Railways
Also here is the  gauge Hibberd 4wDM locomotive that ran on the Queen's Pier Tramway at Ramsey, together with its bogie carriage. These were briefly returned to the pier for the re-opening of the first restored section of the pier and tramway on 19 July 2021.

Facilities
The museum has a shop which located adjacent to the former Douglas Bay Horse Tramway tram number 22. Also available is hot and cold drinks, snacks and refreshments. Car parking is available on site.

Opening times
The museum is open every weekend and Bank Holidays during the Summer and Sunday and Bank Holidays during the winter. Admission is free.

References

Transport museums in the Isle of Man
Nakasato Station is the name of several train stations in Japan:

 Nakasato Station (Iwate) (中里駅)
 Nakasato Station (Nagano) (中佐都駅)
Rhode Island elected its members August 30, 1825 after the term began but before the new Congress convened.  Rhode Island law required a candidate receive votes from a majority of voters for election, as only one candidate received a majority in this election, a second election was held for the remaining seat.

See also 
 1824 and 1825 United States House of Representatives elections
 List of United States representatives from Rhode Island

1825
Rhode Island
United States House of Representatives
Fairview Township is a township in Jasper County, Iowa, USA.

History
Fairview Township was established in 1846.

References

Townships in Jasper County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa
1846 establishments in Iowa Territory
Bitgummole () is a village in Waadhoeke municipality in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 911 in January 2017. Before 2018, the village was part of the Menameradiel municipality.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1622 as Beetgumer Meulen, and means "wind mill of Beetgum". The mill was a grist mill for rye which has been known to exist on the dike since the 16th century. Bitgummole was built on a dike from around 1300. It started to develop during the 18th and 19th century. A church was built in 1924.

Bitgummole was home to 494 people in 1840. The wind mill burnt down in 1862, and was never rebuilt. In 1963, it was awarded village status.

References

Waadhoeke
Populated places in Friesland
Melissa Thomas is an Australian actress.

Performance career

Her film work as an extra includes: Ghost Town (2000), Swimming Upstream (2003), Thank God He Met Lizzie (1997), and Dallas Doll (1993).

Her television work includes roles in: All Saints (2003) (non-speaking role), Sweat (Australian TV series) (1996) playing Sandy Fricker, Late for School (1992) playing Lily Price, Brides of Christ (1990) playing Brigid Maloney, A Country Practice (1990) (non-speaking), Family and Friends (1990), E Street (1989) and G.P. (1989) (non-speaking).

Thomas has also worked on Holy Cross (2003). Footballers' Wives (2002), and G:MT – Greenwich Mean Time, as well as presenting  on Level 23 (1994), on The Defenders: Choice of Evil (1998).

She appeared in the Heath Ledger episode of E! True Hollywood Story, speaking about her former coworker.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Australian television actresses
Australian film actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian television producers
Australian women television producers
Beaver Creek is an unincorporated community in eastern Washington County, Maryland, United States. Its population was 251 as of the 2010 census. It is located southeast of Hagerstown and  north of Boonsboro near U.S. Route 40 and Maryland Route 66. The community is officially included in the Hagerstown Metropolitan Area (Hagerstown-Martinsburg, MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area). This town was founded in 1766.

Although Beaver Creek is home to several historic landmarks such as Beaver Creek School and the Doub's Mill Historic District, most of the community's development has occurred since the 1990s, with new and upscale housing for professionals from Hagerstown and from the Washington, D.C. Metro area.

The area is known for its picturesque countryside with rolling hills and a backdrop of South Mountain.

Demographics

Gallery

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
The People’s Council of West Kurdistan (, MGRK), is one of the main overarching coordinating (i.e. "governing") bodies of Rojava Syria. It is a directly democratic "people's" council founded by various Syrian Kurdish political groups including the Democratic Union Party (PYD), in 2011.

The MGRK body consists of delegates (Coordinating Chairs) elected by lower neighborhood councils.

The MGRK plays a significant role in the Syrian Kurdistan campaign leading to the de facto autonomous Kurdish region of Rojava. It is currently co-chaired by Sinem Mihemed and Abdulselam Ahmed who are also delegates to the Kurdish Supreme Committee.

The MGRK comprises the following groups:
 Democratic Union Party (Syria) (PYD)
 Movement for a Democratic Society (TEV-DEM)
 Star Union of Women (Yekîtiya Star)
 Organization of families of martyrs
 Organization of the Kurdish language (SZK)
 Organization of revolutionist Youth of West Kurdistan (KCRK)
 Other groups

References

 Journey To Rojava (references the MGRK)
http://www.biehlonbookchin.com/journey-to-rojava-may-2014/]]
 Kurds In West Kurdistan list of MGRK Groups
https://web.archive.org/web/20150127192335/http://pydrojava.net/en/index.php/kurds-in-west-of-kurdistan/117-kurdish-alliances-after-the-revolution-began-in-syria

See also
Syrian Kurdistan
Kobanî
Movement for a Democratic Society

Kurds in Syria
Political party alliances in Syria
Politics of the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria
Wachwa Runtu (Quechua wachwa Andean goose, runtu egg, "Andean goose egg", also spelled Huachhuarunto) is a mountain in the Cordillera Central in the Andes of Peru which reaches a height of approximately . It is located in the Junín Region, Chupaca Province, Yanacancha District, and in the Lima Region, Yauyos Province, Laraos District.

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Junín Region
Mountains of Lima Region
The Progress Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling championship created and promoted by the British professional wrestling promotion Progress Wrestling. Introduced on 24 November 2013, the inaugural championship team was FSU (Mark Andrews and Eddie Dennis). The current champions are Smokin' Aces (Charlie Sterling and Nick Riley), who are in their second reign.

History 
It was announced at Chapter 9 that beginning in November 2013 there would begin a series of matches to determine the first Progress Tag Team champions. The champions were crowned at Chapter 12, the second anniversary show, in March 2014. As with the Progress Championship not being a conventional championship belt, the Progress Tag Team Championship was originally represented by a shield with the Progress eagle on the front. The shield splits into two, one for each championship holder.

At Chapter 46 the Tag Team shields were replaced with traditional strap title belts, with the design on the front plate of each belt representing the defunct Tag shields.

Reigns
As of  , , there have been 26 reigns between 18 teams composed of 36 individual champions. The inaugural champions were the FSU (Mark Andrews and Eddie Dennis).

The current champions are Smokin' Aces, who are in their second reign. They defeated previous champion Sunshine Machine (Chuck Mambo and TK Cooper) in a ladder match on 28 May 2023 on Chapter 153: Super Strong Style 16 Tournament in London, England.

Combined reigns 
As of  , .

By team

By wrestler

References

External links 
 Progress Wrestling Tag Team Title History at Cagematch.net

Progress Wrestling championships
Tag team wrestling championships
Ngāti Hako is a Māori iwi of New Zealand.  The people of Ngati Hako are acknowledged as the earliest settlers in the Hauraki region. Although Ngati Hako endured long periods of conflict with the Marutūāhu peoples, they were never completely overcome. They have maintained a presence in Hauraki to the present day. Their origins are not known, but it is suggested that they belonged to the ancient Te Tini o Toi people, who were descendants of the Polynesian navigator Toitehuatahi.

The survival of Ngati Hako through the period of Marutūāhu expansion was assisted by a strategic marriage. The high-born Ngati Hako woman Ruawehea was married to Tamatera, the son of Marutūāhu. The special relationship between Ngati Hako and the lands of Hauraki is recalled in their traditional call of welcome.

See also
List of Māori iwi
Brookfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Arthur Brookfield (1870–1930), English footballer
 Arthur Montagu Brookfield (1853–1940), British army officer etc.
 Charles Brookfield (1857–1913), British actor, playwright etc.
 Edward Brookfield (1880–1965), British fencer
 Gaz Brookfield (born 1979), English folk and rock musician
 Harold Brookfield (1926–2022), British and Australian geographer
 Jane Octavia Brookfield (1821–1896), English literary hostess and writer
 John Brookfield (born 1955), British population geneticist
 Percy Brookfield (1875–1921), Australian politician and trade unionist
 Price Brookfield (1920–2006), American basketball and baseball player
 Ryan Brookfield (born 1987), English footballer
 Stephen Brookfield (born 1949), English-born scholar in adult education
 William Brookfield (politician) (1844–1903), American businessman and politician
 William Henry Brookfield (1809–1874), English priest etc.

See also
 Brookfield (disambiguation)
The Real Thing is a double live album by Taj Mahal, released in 1971. It was recorded on February 13, 1971, at the Fillmore East in New York City and features Taj Mahal backed by a band that includes four tuba players.

Track listing
All tracks by Taj Mahal except where noted.
 "Fishin' Blues" (Henry Thomas) – 2:58
 "Ain't Gwine to Whistle Dixie (Any Mo')" (Chuck Blackwell, Jesse Ed Davis, Gary Gilmore, Taj Mahal) – 9:11
 "Sweet Mama Janisse" – 3:32
 "Going Up to the Country and Paint My Mailbox Blue"	 – 3:24
 "Big Kneed Gal" – 5:34
 "You're Going to Need Somebody on Your Bond" (Blind Willie Johnson) – 6:13
 "Tom and Sally Drake" – 3:39
 "Diving Duck Blues" (Sleepy John Estes) – 3:46
 "John, Ain' It Hard"  – 5:30
 "She Caught the Katy (And Left Me a Mule to Ride)" (Taj Mahal, Yank Rachell) – 4:08
Omitted from the vinyl issue, added to 2000 CD issue. Studio recording appears on The Natch'l Blues (1968).
 "You Ain't No Street Walker Mama, Honey but I Do Love the Way You Strut Your Stuff"  – 18:56

Personnel
 Taj Mahal – vocals, blues harp, chromatic harmonica, National steel-bodied guitar, five-string guitar (banjo), fife
 Howard Johnson – tuba (BB♭, F), flugelhorn, baritone saxophone, brass arrangements
 Bob Stewart – tuba (CC), flugelhorn, trumpet
 Joseph Daley – tuba (BB♭), valve trombone
 Earle McIntyre – tuba (E♭), bass trombone
 Bill Rich – Electric bass
 John Simon – piano, electric piano
 John Hall – Electric guitar
 Greg Thomas – drums
 Kwasi "Rocky" DziDzournu – congas
Technical
Tim Geelan, Glen Kolotkin, Frank Abbey, Jerry Smith – engineer
Anna Hornisher – cover, artwork, design
Irene Harris – cover photography

References

Live at the Fillmore East albums
1971 live albums
Taj Mahal (musician) live albums
Columbia Records live albums
Legacy Recordings live albums
Albums produced by Dave Rubinson