Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014–15 Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball team represents the University of Alabama in the 2014–15 college basketball season. The Crimson Tide, led by second year head coach Kristy Curry, played their games at Foster Auditorium with two games at Coleman Coliseum and were members of the Southeastern Conference. They finished the season 13–19, 2–14 in SEC play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the SEC women's tournament to Vanderbilt.

Roster

Schedule

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!colspan=9 style="background:#990000; color:#FFFFFF;"| Exhibition

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!colspan=9 style="background:#990000; color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular Season

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!colspan=12 style="text-align: center; background:#990000"|2015 SEC Tournament

See also
2014–15 Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball team

References

Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide women's basketball seasons
Alabama Crimson Tide
Alabama Crimson Tide
Events in the year 1930 in Belgium.

Incumbents

Monarch – Albert I
Prime Minister – Henri Jaspar

Events
 3 May to 3 November – Exposition internationale held in Liège with simultaneous International Exhibition of Colonies, Shipping and Flemish Art held in Antwerp.
 June – Royal visit to Mons.
 20 July – Louis Chiron wins the 1930 Belgian Grand Prix at Spa–Francorchamps.

Publications
 Album souvenir de l'exposition internationale d'Anvers 1930 (Géo M. Potié).
 Madeline Brandeis, Little Philippe of Belgium (New York, Grosset & Dunlap).

Art and architecture

 Hotel Le Plaza, Brussels opens

Births
 19 February – Alfons Verplaetse, national banker (died 2020)
 18 April – Michel Didisheim, royal secretary (died 2020)
 12 June – Herman Daled, art collector (died 2020)
 21 June – Yvette Alloo, paralympian (died 2020)
 7 September
Prince Baudouin (died 1993)
Paul-Baudouin Michel, musicologist (died 2020) 
 16 December – Jean Herbiet, theatre artistic director (died 2008)

Deaths
 11 September – Charles Lemonnier (born 1860), mayor of Brussels
 16 September – Julien Liebaert (born 1848), politician
 15 October – Albert Grisar (born 1870), sailor
 27 December – Eugène Henry (born 1862), Governor General of Congo

References

 
1930s in Belgium
Belgium
Years of the 20th century in Belgium
Belgium
The Powers of Two is an album by pianist Larry Willis and drummer Paul F. Murphy. It was released in 2004 by Mapleshade Records. The album was followed by The Powers of Two, Volume 2 (2006).

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Alex Henderson wrote that the duo "enjoy a consistently strong rapport... which favors an inside/outside approach that is somewhere between Tyner's post-bop and Taylor's free jazz," and commented: "For all its abstraction and spontaneity, The Powers of Two never comes across as aimless or mindlessly chaotic; Willis' solos have a sense of sense of purpose and sound like they were meant to happen... it is a solid and engaging demonstration of the pianist's ability to handle both the inside and the outside."

The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the album Willis's "most adventurous record for years," and stated: "As the longest track, 'Space Dreams' could probably do with a spot of editing, but there isn't a self-indulgent bar in the rest of it... Nicely balanced sound, too, which is not easy with this instrumentation."

Steve Futterman, writing for Jazz Times, described the album as "an encounter marked by a lyrical yet explorative edge, replete with drama and mystery," and remarked: "On eight spontaneously composed pieces, the duo employs subtlety and carefully calibrated tonal shadings to make their strongest points. Willis... displays a surprising affinity for less structured improvisation... Exhibiting admirable restraint, Murphy extracts shaded hues from his cymbals, shying away from a full force drum attack... These two are out to make affecting music together. By listening so intently to each other, they draw us near as well."

In an article for All About Jazz, Russ Musto stated: "The Powers of Two is an extraordinary undertaking by Willis... the date showcases his imposing but unpretentious virtuoso technique, as well as an amazing ability to build marvelously musical structures without the benefit of prepared material... the eight tracks are all uniquely personal—worthy of compositional refinement and future exploration. Murphy proves to be a fine foil and at times a convincing creative catalyst"

Track listing
All compositions by Larry Willis and Paul F. Murphy.

 "Awakening" – 7:02
 "Mood Swing" – 6:38
 "Aftershock" – 5:49
 "Space Dreams" – 10:18
 "Interlock East" – 7:55
 "Dance of the Equinox" – 7:11
 "Hi-Jack" – 6:07
 "And He Never Said a Mumblin' Word" – 8:42

Personnel 
 Larry Willis – piano
 Paul F. Murphy – drums

References

2004 albums
Larry Willis albums
Paul Murphy (musician) albums
Mapleshade Records albums
Tamulpur Assembly constituency) is one of the 126 assembly constituencies of Assam Legislative Assembly. Tamulpur forms part of the Kokrajhar Lok Sabha constituency.

Members of Legislative assembly

Election Results

2021 by-poll

References

External links 
 

Assembly constituencies of Assam
Joel Steven Fetzer (born November 13, 1965) is an American political scientist best known for his pioneering work on comparative politics, nationalism, and democratization. He is a distinguished professor of political science at Pepperdine University.

Life and work

Early life
Fetzer was born on November 13, 1965, in Jacksonville, Florida, to Christian parents. His father, a U.S. Naval intelligence officer, received orders to report to the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. and relocated the family to northern Virginia.

He attended Cornell University as an undergraduate where he wrote Selective Prosecution of Religiously Motivated Offenders in America: Scrutinizing the Myth of Neutrality. Fetzer matriculated at Yale University and completed his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1996. He was awarded the Ebert Dissertation Fellowship from the Friedrich Ebert Foundation and the Peace Scholar Fellowship from the United States Institute of Peace.

His dissertation was published as Public Attitudes toward Immigration in the United States, France, and Germany in 2000. Fetzer taught at Central Michigan University from 1998 to 2000 then at Pepperdine University starting in 2001. He was coordinator of the political science department at Pepperdine from 2019 to 2022 and spent time as a visiting professor at the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Citizenship and Minorities (CIRCM) at University of Ottawa, the University of British Columbia, and the University of Luxembourg.

Research
Fetzer's book Religion and Nationalism in Global Perspective (2018), co-authored with Christopher Soper, explores the "resurgence of nationalism, usually populist, often religious, and all too often authoritarian" in the United States, Israel, India, Greece, Uruguay, and Malaysia and popularized the idea that the relationship between religion and nationalism for each and every nation in the world fits into one of three models: secular nationalism, religious nationalism, or civil-religious nationalism.

Fetzer and Soper, in the words of then President of the American Political Science Association (APSA) Rogers Smith, "produced a seminal theory of how and why religion and nationalism are related in distinct ways in different societies." Religion and Nationalism in Global Perspective was the first large-scale cross-national analysis undertaken to understand the emergence, development, and stability of different church-state arrangements over time. The research received the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion's Distinguished Book Award, which is given to the year's best book on the sociology of religion, in 2020.

Archives
The Fetzer's archives are maintained by Pepperdine University and the Online Archive of California (OAC).

Publications

Books

References

External links
Google Scholar
Faculty page

1965 births
Living people
Pepperdine University faculty
Yale University alumni
American political scientists
Cornell University alumni
SPA London is a registered charity based in North London which was established about 1975 in the United Kingdom. SPA stands for Shree Prajapati Association and this is the London arm of the charity. There are 13 branches throughout the UK and there are also branches in other countries like Canada and South Africa.

The charity was already a thriving community in East Africa but the community re-established itself here in the UK by the Indians who were forced to leave East Africa due to the hostile political conditions for the Asian population generally. The community originated in the Surat and Valsad district of the West Indian state of Gujarat.

The charity continues its aims of helping other charities including UK based charities such as NSPCC, Breast Cancer, and RNLI as well as forging links with charities in India such as the Rotary Eye Hospital in Navsari, Gujarat.

SPA London has over 2000 members and has a community centre which is situated at 519 North Circular Road in Neasdon.

Charities based in London
Jean-François de Gondi (1584 – 21 March 1654) was the first archbishop of Paris, from 1622 to 1654.

He was the son of Albert de Gondi and Claude Catherine de Clermont. He was a member of the Gondi family, which had held the bishopric of Paris for nearly a century, and would continue to do so after him. Jean-François succeeded his brother Henri de Gondi. Henri had himself succeeded his uncle Pierre de Gondi (1533–1616), cardinal and commendatory abbot of the abbeys of Saint-Aubin-d'Angers, La Chaume, Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé and Buzay.

He refused his blessing to the Company of the Blessed Sacrament, even though Louis XIII wrote him a personal letter in 1631 requesting him to do so.

Following his death in Paris, he was succeeded by his nephew Jean-François Paul de Gondi, cardinal of Retz.

Notes and references

Archbishops of Paris
17th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in France
1584 births
1654 deaths
Burials at Notre-Dame de Paris
James Ford (31 October 1779 in Canterbury – 31 January 1850 in Navestock, Essex), was an English antiquary.

Life
Born in Canterbury, Ford was the eldest son of the Rev. James Ford, B.A., minor canon of Durham, and afterwards minor canon of Canterbury. He entered the King's School, Canterbury, in 1788, matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford on 8 July 1797 and became fellow of his college on 2 June 1807. He graduated B.A. 1801. M.A. 1804, B.D. 1812, and in 1811 was junior proctor of the university. He held the perpetual curacies of St Lawrence Church, Ipswich, and of Hill Farrance, Somerset. He was subsequently presented (28 October 1830) to the vicarage of Navestock in Essex, and died on 31 January 1850. His quaint directions for a funeral of great simplicity were carried out when he was buried in Navestock churchyard. There is a monument to him in Navestock Church, and a portrait of him in the common room of Trinity College, Oxford.

On 19 November 1830 Ford married Lætitia Jermyn, the author of The Butterfly Collector's Vade Mecum. They had no children.

Ford bequeathed £2,000 to the University of Oxford for the endowment of the Ford's Professorship of English History, and £4,000 to Trinity College, Oxford for the purchase of advowsons, and £4,000 for the endowment of four Ford's Studentships, two of which were to be confined to youths educated at King's School, Canterbury.

Literary work
Ford was a collector and compiler on antiquarian subjects.  His large collection for a new edition of Philip Morant's History of Essex is in the library of Trinity College, Oxford, and his manuscript collections for a history of bishops from the Revolution onwards were purchased by the British Museum. He was also a contributor to the Gentleman's Magazine and to Nichols's Illustrations of the Literary History of the Eighteenth Century vols. vi. and viii., and was the author of The Devout Communicant (1815), and A Century of Christian Prayers (2nd ed. Ipswich, 1824).

A collection of portraits, drawings, landscapes and illustrations collected by Ford is held by the Suffolk Record Office.

Bibliographical work
Notitia Suffolcienses was a bibliographical work Ford wrote but did not publish

References

1779 births
1850 deaths
18th-century antiquarians
19th-century antiquarians
People from Canterbury
English antiquarians
Nerita melanotragus, common name black nerite, is a medium-sized sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Neritidae, the nerites.

There has been some confusion over the taxonomy of the genus Nerita in the Pacific region, however Nerita atramentosa and Nerita melanotragus are now recognised as separate species (the two have often been considered to be the same species).

Distribution
This nerite is endemic to the southern Pacific, including the south-eastern coast of Australia (Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, northern New Zealand and the Kermadec Islands.

Habitat
This species is commonly found on intertidal rocks, particularly in the mid to upper intertidal zone. It prefers to attach to sloped or vertical rock surfaces, or hang from the underside of rocks. This may be a method of thermoregulation, because if N. atramentosa is on a horizontal surface, it would absorb the maximum solar radiation, whereas on sloped or vertical surfaces it absorbs less energy (and thus heat).

Shell description
The shell is of moderate size, very solid, globose-oval, and smooth except for weak shallowly incised spiral lines.  The external shell colour is black, but the aperture is white, except for a narrow black border. Once shells get over about 26mm they start to wear down and typically have knotched sides and a white wear on the right hand side of the shell.

The operculum is granular, pinkish-lilac, with two spiral bands of black.

The shell height is up to 30 mm, and width 32 mm.

Genetics 
An almost complete sequence of the mitochondrial DNA of this species was analyzed by Castro & Colgan (2010).

References

External links 

  PDF.

Neritidae
Gastropods described in 1884
Wuqiu Township may refer to:

In the People's Republic of China
 Wuqiu Township, Changyuan County (武邱乡) in Changyuan County, Henan Province

In the Republic of China (Taiwan)
 Wuqiu Township, Kinmen County () in Kinmen County, Fujian Province

See also
 Wuqiu (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Winnipeg Monarchs is a name used by several Canadian ice hockey teams in Winnipeg, Manitoba and may refer to:

Winnipeg Monarchs (senior), a defunct ice hockey team, 1935 World Ice Hockey Champions
Winnipeg Monarchs (MJHL), a defunct junior ice hockey team, 3-time Memorial Cup champions
Winnipeg Monarchs (WHL), a defunct major junior ice hockey team
Veterans Memorial Stadium, opened in 1965, is a 12,700-capacity stadium in Pasadena, Texas, owned by the Pasadena Independent School District.

The stadium hosts all of the varsity home football games for the district's five high schools and is also host to many Class 3A, 4A and 5A playoff games. The varsity high school soccer teams also play at Newcomb Field in the winter.

History
In 1999, the stadium served as the home field for the Houston Outlaws of the short-lived Regional Football League.

In 2004, the football field at the stadium was dedicated in honor of retired coach and athletic director Bill Newcomb, who served Pasadena ISD for more than 40 years and was head football coach at South Houston High School from 1981 to 1987. He was also a standout player at Pasadena High School from 1953 to 1956.

In 2006, the district's board of trustees voted to change the name of the stadium to Pasadena Veterans Memorial Stadium, to honor those armed forces personnel who have sacrificed for their country.

References

High school football venues in Texas
Soccer venues in Texas
Buildings and structures in Pasadena, Texas
Sports venues in Harris County, Texas
María Carolina Santa Cruz (born 22 August 1978) is an Argentine swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

1978 births
Living people
Argentine female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Argentina
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tennis was contested at the 1962 Asian Games inside the Asian Games Complex in Jakarta, Indonesia. Tennis had doubles and singles events for men and women, as well as a mixed doubles competition. The venues used were the Senayan Tennis Stadium, now known as the Center Court, and the now-demolished open courts located south of the stadium. The courts are now replaced by a baseball stadium.

Japan and the Philippines dominated the events winning all seven gold medals.

Medalists

Medal table

See also
 Tennis at the Asian Games

References

 Asian Games Roll of Honour (1962-2006)

External links
 OCA website

 
1962 Asian Games events
1962
Asian Games
1962 Asian Games
Love Playlist () is a South Korean web series. Spanning over four seasons, its episodes were released through PlayList Global's V Live, Naver TV Cast, YouTube, Facebook and Instagram official channels from March 9, 2017 to August 8, 2019. As of March 2020, the series has earned 630 million views.

Its television spin-off Dear. M is scheduled to air on KBS2 in 2021.

Synopsis
Love Playlist revolves around a group of college students as they learn about the joys and sorrows of relationships and breakups.

Main cast

Episodes

Series overview

Pilot (2017)

Season 1 (2017)

Season 2 (2017)

Season 3 (2018)

Season 4 (2019)

Original soundtrack

Season 2

Album

Bonus Track

Season 3

Part 1

Part 2

Season 4

Part 1

Part 2

Viewership
By the conclusion of the second season, the series had earned 100 million views.

The fourth season earned 30 million views after its last episode was released in the summer of 2019.

References

External links
  (season 4)

South Korean web series
2017 web series debuts
2019 web series endings
Naver TV original programming
Korean-language television shows
Playlist Studio original programming
This list of museums in Quebec, Canada contains museums which are defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing. Also included are non-profit art galleries and university art galleries.  Museums that exist only in cyberspace (i.e., virtual museums) are not included.

See also List of museums in Montreal for museums in the Montreal region.
See also List of museums in Quebec City for museums in Quebec City.

Museums

Defunct museums
 Aux couleurs de la campagne, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu
 Centre national des naufrages du Saint-Laurent,  Baie-Trinité 
 Fort de la Martiniere, Lévis
 Jardin des glaciers, Baie-Comeau
 Musée Bon-Pasteur, closed in 2014
 Musée de bateaux miniatures et légendes du Bas-Saint-Laurent, Rivière-du-Loup, closed in 2014
 Musée du Domaine, Pohénégamook
 Musée Normantique, Saint-Alexandre, closed and contents auctioned in 2015
 Parc de l'aventure basque en Amérique, Trois-Pistoles
 Quebec Wax Museum (Musée de Cire), closed in 2007, figures now at the Musée de la civilisation

See also
Culture of Quebec
Quebec
Nature centres in Quebec

References

Bonjour Quebec
Société des musées québécois

Quebec
 
Museums
is a Japanese entertainer, comedian, and actress from Owariasahi, Aichi Prefecture.

Career
Aoki started her career by working as a free announcer at a local TV station and as an attendant to a TV star. When she landed an introductory spot in a late-night TV show, she introduced herself as wanting to become a "funny TV star" which was taken as an aspiration to become a comedian. At one time, Aoki was part of a five-person comedy group called Onsen Konnyaku Acrobat Show. After leaving this group, she went back to working solo. She was scouted by Watanabe Entertainment's President, Miki Watanabe, when she guest starred in a Watanabe Entertainment Comedy Live Show. 

Aoki's popularity grew around the fall of 2003 as she started appearing in Fuji TV Network's Warau Inu No Taiyo (The Sun of the Laughing Dog), NepLeague and TV Asahi's Out of Order, thanks to the strong promotion by her agency.  She also grew popular by performing comedy sketches on Enta no Kamisama (The God of Entertainment).  Aoki furthered her career by taking on acting and narrating roles in addition to her comedian career.  Aoki was the first person ever to host the FNS ALL STARS: 25 HRS TELEVISION as an official Fuji TV Announcer (which was designated just for this occasion) and read the last notes.

On August 10, 2004, Aoki appeared as a gravure idol on the "Weekly Post" Magazine. On October 12, 2004, Aoki introduced her boyfriend at the time on London Hearts Three Hour Special, contributing to the highest TV rating ever (Avg 22.1%, 30.4% for the moment of her boyfriend's appearance) for the show.  On April 13, 2005, she published her photobook"Où Voyez-vous?" (meaning "what are you looking at?" in French) which sold out all 20,000 copies of the first print in three days. 

On October 25, 2007, Aoki published an "I Novel" (auto-biography) titled Because I'm 34, I'm feeling happy ().

Aoki occasionally presents her piano skills on TV, especially on her own late-night TV show Utsukushiki Aoki De Now. She is one of the hosts for the music variety show, Music Fighter.

References

External links
Official Blog

1973 births
People from Owariasahi, Aichi
Japanese women comedians
Japanese television personalities
Japanese actresses
Living people
People from Aichi Prefecture
Watanabe Entertainment
The Shah Noorani shrine in Balochistan was attacked on November 12, 2016. More than 55 people were killed in the attack and another 100 were injured. Several people were killed and injured due to a stampede caused by the blast and scores of injured were transported to the hospital in private vehicles by visitors who survived the attack. ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack.

See also
List of wars and battles involving ISIL
List of terrorist incidents in November 2016
List of terrorist incidents linked to ISIL
Military intervention against ISIL
Terrorist incidents in Pakistan in 2016
Timeline of ISIL-related events (2016)

References

21st-century mass murder in Pakistan
Khuzdar District
Mass murder in 2016
November 2016 crimes in Asia
Terrorist incidents in Pakistan in 2016
ISIL terrorist incidents in Pakistan
2016 murders in Pakistan
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2016
Hanna is an unincorporated community in western Duchesne County, Utah, United States, on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation.

Description

The community lies along State Route 35 (SR‑35) and the Duchesne River, approximately  northwest of the town of Tabiona and  northwest of the city of Duchesne, the county seat of Duchesne County. Its elevation is . Although Hanna is unincorporated, it has its own ZIP code of 84031 and, for many years, even had its own post office.

Hanna was named for its original postmaster, William P. Hanna. Historically, the name Defas Park (a former resort in Hanna, with a dance hall and cabins) often appeared on maps at the location of the community, with the name Hanna appearing at a location further west. However, the former post office was located along SR-‑35, but about  northwest of the main community.

Climate
This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Hanna has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.

See also

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Duchesne County, Utah
Unincorporated communities in Utah