Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patrick Joseph Skerry (born January 21, 1970) is the head coach of the Towson University Tigers men's basketball team.

Biography

Playing career
Skerry played collegiate basketball at Tufts University where he set the school record for career assists (634) and single-season assists (198).

Coaching career
After graduation, Skerry joined his alma mater's coaching staff, where he spent three seasons before moving on to Stonehill College for the 1995–96 season. A year later he took his first head coaching job at Curry College at the age of 26. In two seasons at the helm of the Colonials, Skerry compiled a 24–25 record.

In 1998, Skerry jumped to Northeastern University as an assistant coach for two seasons, before moving on to William & Mary (2000–03), College of Charleston (2003–05), University of Rhode Island (2005–08), Providence College (2008–10), and Pittsburgh (2010–11) before accepting the head coaching job at Towson, replacing Pat Kennedy.

Skerry's first season in charge of the Tigers saw the team go 1–31, with the lone win coming on January 28, 2012, against UNC-Wilmington, snapping the team's NCAA record 41-game losing streak. One year later, Towson went 18–13, finishing second in the Colonial Athletic Association completing the biggest single season improvement in NCAA basketball history. Despite the high finish, the Tigers were ineligible for the CAA Tournament and NCAA Tournament due to low APR scores that were earned under the previous coach, Pat Kennedy.

Head coaching record

College

References

1970 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Massachusetts
Basketball players from Massachusetts
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Charleston Cougars men's basketball coaches
Curry Colonels men's basketball coaches
Northeastern Huskies men's basketball coaches
Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball coaches
Providence Friars men's basketball coaches
Rhode Island Rams men's basketball coaches
Stonehill Skyhawks men's basketball coaches
Towson Tigers men's basketball coaches
Tufts Jumbos men's basketball coaches
Tufts Jumbos men's basketball players
William & Mary Tribe men's basketball coaches
Harvard station is a Metra commuter rail station in Harvard, Illinois. It is the terminus of the Union Pacific Northwest Line. Harvard is the farthest Metra station from Chicago at  from Chicago; the next furthest stop,  on the North Central Service, is over 10 miles closer to Chicago at . The station contains a parking lot operated by the City of Harvard. A coach yard is adjacent to the station and is used to store trains during weekends and overnight hours. Harvard was the only Metra station located in the M zone, until all fare zones beyond J were retired by Metra in 2018. Trains that traveled to Chicago passed through an entire fare zone to reach . No stations were located in zone L. Originally, Hartland was the only station located in zone L, however, the stop was closed in 1984. Today, Harvard is located in fare zone J. It is the westernmost station of the Metra system; the next most westerly stop is  on the Union Pacific West Line. Harvard is the last station to use more than one track, as further beyond this station, the UP line is single tracked until reaching Janesville, Wisconsin.

Being Chicago's most northwesterly commuter rail station, the Harvard station attracts commuters from the Rockford and Belvidere region of northern Illinois as well as south-central Wisconsin. , Harvard is the 151st busiest of the 236 non-downtown stations in the Metra system, with an average of 265 weekday boardings.

As of May 30, 2023, Harvard is served by 27 trains (14 inbound, 13 outbound) on weekdays, by 20 trains (10 in each direction) on Saturdays, and by 15 trains (seven inbound, eight outbound) on Sundays.

Bus connections
Pace

808 Crystal Lake/Harvard

References

External links

Metra - Harvard Station
Station from Ayer Street from Google Maps Street View

Metra stations in Illinois
Former Chicago and North Western Railway stations
Harvard, Illinois
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1993
Railway stations in McHenry County, Illinois
West Avenue is a major road located in Quezon City within the Diliman area of northeastern Metro Manila, Philippines. It runs north–south through the western edge of the barangay of West Triangle. The street is located in Quezon City's commercial-residential area, known for its restaurants, car shops, schools, and villages. It is also home to the old Delta theater located on the avenue's junction with Quezon Avenue. The avenue is a component of National Route 171 (N171) of the Philippine highway network.

Route description
West Avenue is a four-lane road located at the heart of Quezon City's residential-commercial district. It begins at its junction with EDSA west of North Avenue by the border with the central Diliman barangays of Bungad and Phil-Am. It heads south from this junction to cross Baler Street and Examiner Street towards the intersection with Del Monte Avenue. The avenue terminates at the junction with Quezon Avenue, west of Timog Avenue, in barangays West Triangle and Santa Cruz.

History
Previously called as Kanluran Avenue (Tagalog for west), the avenue forms the western boundary of the formerly proposed  Diliman Quadrangle within the former Diliman Estate also known as Hacienda de Tuason, purchased by the Philippine Commonwealth government in 1939 as the new capital to replace Manila. It was originally planned as the new city's Central Park housing the new national government buildings (the new presidential palace, Capitol Building, and Supreme Court complex) within the  elliptical site now known as the Quezon Memorial Circle. The quadrangle is bordered on the north by North Avenue, on the east by East Avenue, on the south by Timog (South) Avenue, and on the west by West Avenue. Designed by American city planner William E. Parsons and Harry Frost, in collaboration with engineer AD Williams and architects Juan Arellano and Louis Croft, the site was also to contain the  national exposition grounds opposite the corner of North Avenue and EDSA (now occupied by SM North EDSA). The Diliman Quadrangle had been largely undeveloped for decades due to lack of funding. After several revisions, the government planners moved the city center to Novaliches due to its higher elevation. By 1976, the country's capital had been transferred back to Manila with only the Quezon Memorial built in the former capital site.

Intersections

References

Streets in Metro Manila
Quezon City
Restaurant districts and streets in the Philippines
Rajpal Singh Saini is a politician from Bharatiya Janata Party and former Member of the Parliament of India representing Uttar Pradesh in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Indian Parliament.

Early life and education
Rajpal Saini was born in Luhsana Muzaffarnagar, Uttar Pradesh in 1953. He holds a BSc. degree from CCS  University. Prior to joining politics, he was an agriculturist by profession.

Saini joined Bharatiya Janata Party on 24 July 2023.

References

Living people
Bahujan Samaj Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
1953 births
People from Muzaffarnagar district
Rashtriya Lok Dal politicians
Samajwadi Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Energy in Equatorial Guinea is an industry with plenty of potential, especially in the fields of oil and natural gas. However, production has been declining in recent years due to under-investment and lack of new discoveries. In 2022, the country produced less than 100,000 barrels of oil per day (bopd) according to OPEC data. 

Electricity consumption in Equatorial Guinea in 2015 was 36 kilotonnes of oil equivalent (ktoe). The country produces all of the energy it consumes.

As of 2012, renewable energy accounted for 29.2% of the final energy mix. Most of its renewable energy comes from hydropower plants.

In October 2012 the Djibloho Dam was inaugurated, which added 120 MW to the national generating capacity.

The total installed generating capacity in 2014 was an estimated 200 MW; electricity production in 2014 was estimated at 98 Mio. kWh. Electricity is provided by the national electricity company SEGESA.

The national oil company is GEPetrol.

Natural gas is exported as liquefied natural gas (LNG) produced by EG LNG but also transformed into cooking gas, or LPG, and methanol by Marathon Oil Corporation. The national gas company is Sonagas.

References

 
Energy articles needing attention
Chijire Glacier () is a glacier flowing to the coast just east of Chijire Rocks in Queen Maud Land. It was mapped from surveys and air photos by the Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition, 1957–62, who also named it.

See also
 List of glaciers in the Antarctic
 Glaciology

References

 

Glaciers of Queen Maud Land
Prince Olav Coast
This is a list of Bosniak composers, musical groups, musicians and singers:

Composers
Alexander von Zemlinsky (1871–1942), Austrian composer and conductor who had a Bosniak maternal grandmother
Dino Zonić, composer and conductor
Ismet Alajbegović Šerbo (1925–1987), composer, songwriter and accordionist

Genre

Opera
Jasmin Bašić (born 1971
Aida Čorbadžić (born 1976)
Bahrija Nuri Hadžić (1904–1993)

Pop

Anabela Atijas (born 1975), father was a Bosniak
Adnan Babajić (born 1988)
Alma Čardžić (born 1968)
Amila Glamočak (born 1966)
Dalal Midhat-Talakić (born 1981)
Danijel Alibabić, Montenegrin singer with a Bosniak father
Deen (born 1982)
Denial Ahmetović (born 1995)
Dino Merlin (born 1962)
Donna Ares (1977–2017)
Dženy (born 1987)
Eldin Huseinbegović (born 1978)
Elvir Mekić (born 1981)
Emina Jahović (born 1982)
Fazla (born 1967)
Kemal Monteno (1948–2015)
Lepa Brena (born 1960)
Maya Sar (born 1981)
Marija Šerifović (born 1984), has Bosniak ancestry through her father
Mirza Šoljanin (born 1985)
Nino Pršeš
Peter Nalitch (born 1981), Russian singer whose grandfather was a Bosniak
Rialda (born 1992)
Sabahudin Kurt (1935–2018)
Seka Aleksić (born 1981), mother was a Bosniak
Selma Bajrami (born 1980), mother was a Bosniak
Selma Muhedinović (born 1972)
Senidah (born 1985), Slovenian singer whose parents were Bosniaks
Zuzi Zu (born 1978)

Rock

Alen Islamović (born 1957)
Branko Đurić (born 1962), mother was a Bosniak
Cem Adrian (born 1980), Turkish singer of Bosniak ancestry
Elvir Laković Laka (born 1969)
Hari Varešanović (born 1961)
Sead Lipovača (born 1955)
Seid Memić (born 1950)

Rap
Buba Corelli (born 1989)
Edo Maajka (born 1978)
Frenkie (born 1982)
Jala Brat (born 1986)

Sevdalinka

Beba Selimović (1936–2020)
Damir Imamović (born 1978)
Dina Bajraktarević (born 1953)
Emina Zečaj (1929–2020)
Hanka Paldum (born 1956)
Himzo Polovina (1927–1986), father was a Bosniak
Meho Puzić (1937–2007)
Mirsada Bajraktarević (1951–1976)
Rešad Bešlagić (1912–1945)
Safet Isović (1936–2007)
Silvana Armenulić (1938–1976)
Umihana Čuvidina (1794–1870)
Zaim Imamović (1920–1994)
Zehra Deović (1938–2015)
Zekerijah Đezić (1937–2002)

Folk

Al' Dino (born 1970), singer-songwriter and composer
Asim Brkan (born 1954)
Elvidin Krilić (born 1962)
Elvira Rahić (born 1975)
Enes Begović (born 1965)
Esad Plavi (born 1965)
Halid Bešlić (born 1953)
Halid Muslimović (born 1960)
Haris Džinović (born 1951)
Jasmin Muharemović (born 1965)
Kemal Malovčić (born 1946)
Osman Hadžić (born 1966)
Nihad Alibegović (born 1962)
Nino Rešić (1964–2007)
Sanela Sijerčić
Šaban Šaulić (1951–2019)
Šako Polumenta (born 1960)
Šemsa Suljaković (born 1951)
Šerif Konjević (born 1957)

Guitarist
Denis Azabagić (born 1972), classical guitarist

Lutenist
Edin Karamazov (born 1965)

Songwriters
Edo Mulahalilović (1964–2010)
Fahrudin Pecikoza (born 1962)
Faruk Buljubašić

Trumpeter

See also
List of Bosniaks
List of Bosniak writers

References

External links

Music
Music
 
Bosniak music
Abrar Ahmed was an Indian politician and member of the Indian National Congress who served as a Member of Rajya Sabha from 3 April 1988 to 2 April 1994 and Executive President of Rajasthan Pradesh Congress Committee.

Personal life 
He was born on 10 July 1956 in Baran, Rajasthan and married Yasmeen Khan on 20 March 1983. The couple had one son and one daughter including politician Danish Abrar. In 5 May 2004, he died in a car accident.

References 

Rajya Sabha members from Rajasthan
1956 births
2004 deaths
Major and Majors are surnames. Notable people with the surnames include:

 Bobby Majors (born 1949), American football player
 Brenda Major (born 1950), American psychologist
 Clarence Major (born 1936), American poet
 Dan T. Major (born 1973), Israeli chemistry professor
 Edward Major (1615–ca. 1655), Virginia colonial politician
 Fali Homi Major (born 1947), Indian air marshal
 George D. Major (1819-1902), American politician, businessman and agriculturist
 Gerri Major (1894–1984), African-American journalist and community leader
 John Major (born 1943), former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
 John C. Major (born 1931), Canadian jurist
 John Clarkson Major (1826–1895), English manufacturing chemist and tar distiller, mayor of Wolverhampton 1875–76
 Johnny Majors (1935–2020), American football player and coach
 Jonathan Majors (born 1989), American actor
 Kerrick Majors (died 1987), African-American murder victim
 Lee Majors (born 1939), American actor
 Léo Major (1921–2008), Canadian Army corporal
 Les Major (1926–2001), English footballer
 Mark Major (born 1970), Canadian ice hockey player
 Scott Major (born 1975), Australian actor and director
 Shirley Majors (1914–1981), American football coach, father of Johnny Majors
 Thomas Major (1720–1799), English engraver
 William James Major (1881–1953), Canadian politician and jurist
 William T. Major (1790–1867), American pastor

See also
 Major (disambiguation), which includes fictional characters
 Major (given name)

English-language surnames
The 1990–91 Liga Alef season saw Maccabi Herzliya (champions of the North Division) and Sektzia Nes Tziona (champions of the South Division) win their regional divisions and promotion to Liga Artzit. 

At the bottom, Beitar Nahariya, Maccabi Hadera (from the North division), Hapoel Lod and Maccabi Shikun HaMizrah (from the South division) relegated to Liga Bet.

North Division

South Division

Hapoel Kiryat Malakhi had 2 points deducted.

Promotion/relegation play-offs
The two second-placed clubs (Hapoel Acre and Hakoah Ramat Gan) played off to face the 14th-placed club from Liga Artzit (Hapoel Bat Yam). Hakoah Ramat Gan won both matches and were promoted, whilst Bat Yam were relegated to Liga Alef.

First round

Second round

References
Alef and Bet Leagues, 1986-87 – 1993-94  Eran R, Israblog 

Liga Alef seasons
Israel
3
Pennington is an unincorporated community in Houston and Trinity counties in the U.S. state of Texas. Although it is unincorporated, it has a post office with a zip code of 75856. Its population as of 2021 is 173.

History 
The community's location is within the boundaries of the 1835 Mexican Texas property grant to José Martín Prado that A. F. Westall and Daniel Daily (Dailey) acquired in 1855. On March 1, 1859, Daily acquired sole ownership of . In May 1860, the Salem (later Pennington) Baptist Church was established. Hill (or Hugh) Pennington, the town's first shopkeeper, inspired Dan Daily to plan and platted Pennington in February 1866. Pennington, which has had a post office since 1873, had its zenith between May 1874 and October 1882, when it served as the county seat and had a population that may have reached 1,000 to 1,500. Due to the lack of a railroad and the county's relocation to Groveton in 1882, Pennington saw a decline. Despite being formed on July 16, 1901, it seems to have lost its incorporation status by 1904, when it reported having a population of about 272, which then decreased to about 250 by 1926. A population of 198 people or such was estimated in 1968. Around 100 people lived in the tranquil rural village of Pennington in 1980. Pennington reported having 100 residents at the beginning of the 1990s, along with seven enterprises. In 2000, the population was reduced to 67.

On May 3, 2009, an EF1 tornado struck Pennington. A shed was destroyed, and a trailer was shifted off its foundation. Numerous trees were also snapped.

On Christmas Day 2012, two tornadoes struck Pennington. An EF3 tornado caused an agricultural feed store and a restaurant to be obliterated, while several houses and trailers were also destroyed, some severely. Several trees were downed. Another EF0 tornado struck the community, lofting debris but caused no damage.

Geography
Pennington is located off U.S. Highway 287 near the Davy Crockett National Forest,  northwest of Groveton in northwestern Trinity County and southeastern Houston County.

Education
Although it began operations as a coeducational institution in 1866, Pennington College, later known as Steele Academy, did not get a legislative charter until 1870. The institution ran until 1882 under the leadership of teacher and subsequently president Daniel Webster Steele and his successors. Competition from area schools was one cause of Pennington's decline.

The Groveton Independent School District serves students on both the Houston and Trinity County sides of the community.

See also
 Texas State Highway 7
 Farm to Market Road 2781

References

Gallery

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Houston County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Trinity County, Texas
Justice Ritchie may refer to:

Roland Ritchie (1910–1988), puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
William Johnstone Ritchie (1813–1892), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada

See also
Judge Richey (disambiguation)
Judge Ritchie (disambiguation)
This is a list of Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. seasons in English football, from 1907 when the club joined the Southern League to the 2019–20 season. It details the club's achievements in senior league and cup competitions.

Bradford (Park Avenue) were formed in 1863 originally as a rugby union team, in 1895 they joined the breakaway Northern Rugby Football Union and played what would become known as rugby league until 1907 when they turned to football and joined the Southern League. The following season they successfully applied to join the English Football League, becoming the second team from Bradford to join the league after Bradford City five years previously. The club won just one title during its 51 years in the Football League, when it topped Division Three (North) in 1927–28, and also spent three seasons in the top flight of English football. In each of the four seasons from 1966–67 to 1969–70 the club had to apply for re-election and was eventually voted out of the league to be replaced by Cambridge United in 1970. For four seasons they competed in the Northern Premier League before the club folded in 1974.

A new club was reformed in 1977 originally playing Sunday league football before it joined the Central Midlands Football League in 1989–90 and has won two league titles since. In 2004–05 Park Avenue were playing in the Conference North just two divisions below the Football League, but two successive relegations followed. However, the club managed to regain their position in this league and in 2013–14 in English football Park Avenue play in the Conference North.

Seasons

Key

P = Played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
F = Goals for
A = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

Div 1 = Football League First Division
Div 2 = Football League Second Division
Div 3 = Football League Third Division
Div 3N = Football League Third Division North
Div 4 = Football League Fourth Division
South 1 = Southern League Division One
Conf N = Conference North
NPL P = Northern Premier League Premier Division
NPL 1 = Northern Premier League Division One
NPL 1N = Northern Premier League Division One North
CML = Central Midlands League Supreme Division
NWC 1 = North West Counties Football League Division One
NWC 2 = North West Counties Football League Division Two
n/a = Not applicable

EP = Extra Preliminary Round
PR = Preliminary Round
1Q = First Qualifying Round
2Q = Second Qualifying Round
3Q = Third Qualifying Round
4Q = Fourth Qualifying Round
5Q = Fifth Qualifying Round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3
R4 = Round 4
R5 = Round 5
QF = Quarter-finals 
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

Division shown in bold when it changes due to promotion or relegation.
Top scorer shown in bold when he set or equalled a club record.

Notes

References

 English National Football Archive
 Football Club History Database
 Football Website

Seasons
Bradford Park Avenue A.F.C.
Bradford Park Avenue AFC seasons
Maurice Martin (born 18 November 1884, date of death unknown) was a French weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1884 births
Year of death missing
French male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for France
Weightlifters at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
is a 1954 Japanese drama film written and directed by Keisuke Kinoshita. It is based on the novel  by Tomoji Abe.

Plot
After the opening sequence, documenting the uprise of students at a women's boarding school following the death of one of their fellow students, the preceding events are told in a flashback narration: Among a number of young female students, opposition is growing against the conservative-authoritarian school administration and its strict doctrines. The opposing students are divided into fractions themselves, left-wing like Akiko versus unpolitical like Tomiko, and ones who call for action now versus those who urge not to act prematurely. The latter is a repeated cause for debate between Akiko, an overt socialist of upper-class descent, and Toshiko, who acts as sort of a leading figure and ideologue. Catalyst of the events is student Yoshie, who is behind in her studies, but not allowed to work late at night according to the rules. Yoshie enrolled in the school in an attempt to escape her rigid father, who also rejects her wish to marry her friend Shimoda once both have their degrees. Picked on by teacher Mayumi and suffering from social distancing by the other girls, Yoshie finally commits suicide. While she is mourned by Tomiko and Shimoda, with Tomiko, Akiko and Mayumi blaming each other for her death, the other students block the auditorium under Toshiko's guidance and sing their unofficial student's hymn which the administration had banned.

Cast

 Mieko Takamine — Mayumi Gojō, teacher
 Hideko Takamine — Yoshie Izushi
 Keiko Kishi — Tomiko Takioka
 Yoshiko Kuga — Akiko Hayashino
 Kazuko Yamamoto — Toshiko
 Takahiro Tamura — Sankichi Shimoda
 Masami Taura — Yoshikazu Sagara
 Chieko Higashiyama — President
 Kikue Mori — Dean
 Kuniko Igawa — Yoshie's sister
 Nobuo Kaneko — Kihei Hirato
 Yūko Mochizuki — Landlady
 Chieko Naniwa — Tomiko's aunt

Reception
Film historians Keiko McDonald and Donald Richie have noted the film's contrast between the traditional, feudalistic Japan represented by the educational establishment, and the emerging, more democratic post-war values seen in the pupils. Richie also commented favourably on Kinoshita's treatment of adolescent girls' emotional problems in this context, drawing comparisons to Mädchen in Uniform. Nagisa Ōshima named The Garden of Women as the film which led to his decision to become a filmmaker himself in his 1995 documentary 100 Years of Japanese Cinema.

Awards
The Garden of Women received the 1954 Mainichi Film Awards for Best Director, Best Screenplay, Best Supporting Actress (Yoshiko Kuga), Best Music and Best Sound Recording, as well as the Blue Ribbon Award for Best Screenplay.

References

External links
 
 
 

1954 films
1954 drama films
Japanese drama films
Japanese black-and-white films
Films based on Japanese novels
Films directed by Keisuke Kinoshita
Films set in schools
1950s Japanese films