Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Idus Bradshaw (December 31, 1923 – June 3, 1999) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Kentucky from 1962 to 1968 and Troy State University—now known as Troy University—from 1976 to 1982, compiling a career head coaching record of 66–68–6.

Coaching career
Bradshaw was an assistant coach at the University of Alabama under Bear Bryant and was on the staff that won the 1961 national championship.

At Kentucky Bradshaw inherited a program that had won a championship in 1950 under Bear Bryant and had been moderately well-regarded under Blanton Collier but posted a record of 25–41–4 (.386) in its previous seven seasons. Bradshaw's 1964 team was ranked #5 in the AP Poll after defeating #1 ranked Ole Miss on the road, 27–21, and beating Auburn, 20–0, for a 3–0 start, but the squad finished 5–5 after defeating Tennessee in its final game. Bradshaw's 1965 team defeated #10 Georgia, 28–10, and appeared bound for a bowl game, being ranked in the AP top ten for four weeks in September and November of that season. Bradshaw's wins in 1965 included games at Missouri, which capped the season with a Sugar Bowl victory and #6 national ranking in the final AP Poll, an upset of another bowl-bound team from Ole Miss, and another win over Georgia. The 1965 team was then set back when star quarterback Rick Norton suffered a broken leg. The Wildcats finished 6–4 and out of bowl contention. The remainder of Bradshaw's tenure at Kentucky was disappointing, although his final team did defeat a Missouri team that ended up winning the Gator Bowl and earning a #9 national ranking in the final AP Poll. The 1968 Kentucky team also defeated a ranked Oregon State team. Tackle Herschel Turner, tackle Sam Ball, halfback Rodger Bird, and quarterback Rick Norton were named first-team All Americans under Bradshaw at Kentucky.

Bradshaw was the coach in 1962 of the infamous Thin Thirty at Kentucky, the team going from 88 players when Bradshaw arrived in January of that year to just 30 by the end of the year. That season was profiled in Sports Illustrated and in a book published in August 2007, The Thin Thirty, by Shannon Ragland.

Bradshaw also helped recruit Nate Northington, who became the first scholarship African-American athlete to play in an SEC game when Kentucky faced Ole Miss on September 30, 1967.

Bradshaw was the last Kentucky coach to defeat a #1 ranked team until Rich Brooks led the Wildcats to a victory over #1 ranked LSU in 2007. He was also the last Kentucky head coach to defeat the University of Tennessee twice in Knoxville, and the last Kentucky coach to post two wins against Auburn University.

Head coaching record

References

1923 births
1999 deaths
Alabama Crimson Tide football coaches
Kentucky Wildcats football coaches
Kentucky Wildcats football players
Texas A&M Aggies football coaches
Troy Trojans football coaches
Vanderbilt Commodores football coaches
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
United States Marines
People from Clio, Alabama
Players of American football from Montgomery, Alabama
This table lists players with 11 or more wins on the Ladies European Tour. It does not include official wins on other professional tours, of which a few of the golfers listed, such as Laura Davies and Annika Sörenstam, have many.

Members of the World Golf Hall of Fame are annotated HoF.

The list is complete through the 2021 season.

"T" indicates tied for ranking position

References

Ladies European Tour
 A
Ladies European Tour
Ladies European Tour wins
Airini Karauria Tamiwhakakiteaoterangi Donnelly or Airini Tonore (c.1855 – 7 June 1909) was a New Zealand tribal leader, lawyer, and landowner of Māori descent, she identified with the Ngati Kahungunu iwi. She served as an advocate in the Native Land Court in Rangitikei and was involved in numerous land deals that made her powerful.

She was born in Puketapu, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand where her mother was Haromi Te Ata and her father was Ngati Kahungunu chief Karauria or Karauria Pupu, She was the great-niece of Tareha Te Moananui. Following her marriage to an Irish immigrant George Prior Donnelly in 1877, she became relatively wealthy, and fell out with some of her Maori relations when she became involved in a dispute over land ownership in a case known as Broughton v. Donnelly.

References

External links 
 Dictionary of New Zealand Biography

1855 births
1909 deaths
Ngāti Kahungunu people
Eden Park is a suburban area in Greater London, England, within the London Borough of Bromley, Greater London and prior to 1965, in the historic county of Kent. It lies south of Beckenham, west of Park Langley and Shortlands, north of West Wickham and Monks Orchard and east of Elmers End.

History
The area was traditionally rural; William Eden leased land here in the 1780s and developed the area as farmland. Large mansions began to be constructed in the area in the 19th century, increasing after the opening of Eden Park station in 1882 and then especially rapidly after the First World War. Many of the older mansions were destroyed and replaced with the suburban housing that now characterises the area.

From 1994 to 2004 the area was home to a large skating park; this was closed by Bromley Council following complaints about noise.

Amenities
The area contains a row of shops by the railway station, and another row in the area formerly known as Upper Elmers End, as well as a few restaurants including a Toby Carvery pub, built in 1936 as a hotel.

The main parks in the area are Crease Park, named after local Alderman James Crease and opened in July 1936, Stanhope Recreation Ground on Stanhope Grove and Harvington Sports Ground (also known as Harvington Estate) on Eden Park Avenue.

Transport
Eden Park railway station serves the area with services to London Charing Cross, London Cannon Street and Hayes. Eden Park is served by three Transport for London buses. The 194 to Lower Sydenham via Beckenham and to West Croydon via Shirley, the 356 to Upper Sydenham via Elmers End and to Shirley, and the 358 to Crystal Palace via Beckenham and to Orpington via Bromley.

Education 

Langley Park Primary School
Langley Park School for Boys
Langley Park School for Girls
Marian Vian Primary School
Eden Park High School
Unicorn Primary School

Sports 
The Parklangley Club
Club Langley
Beckenham Town Football Club

Gallery

References

External links 
 St John's Church 
Historical images of Eden Park



Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Bromley
Kayabaşı () is a village in the Kemah District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Bezkar tribe and had a population of 46 in 2022.

References

Villages in Kemah District
Kurdish settlements in Erzincan Province
In the 1975–76 season Associazione Calcio Torino competed in Serie A and Coppa Italia.

Summary
The team placed first in the 1975–76 League season being their seventh Serie A title ever. The scudetto was won after a comeback against Juventus, who held a five-point advantage over the Granata during the spring. However, three straight losses for the Bianconeri, the second of which was in the derby, allowed Torino to overtake. In the final round, Torino held a one-point advantage and, until then, had won every previous home fixture. Torino hosted Cesena at the Comunale but could only manage to draw; Juventus, however, were defeated at Perugia. The title was won by two points ahead of Juventus, 27 years after the Superga tragedy.

Squad

(Captain)

Transfers

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Results by round

Matches

Coppa Italia

Knock out round

Statistics

Player stats

Goalscorers
21.Paolo Pulici
15.Francesco Graziani
4.Zaccarelli 
2.Pecci
1.Sala C.
1.Gorin F.
1.Garritano

Appearances
30.Sala P.
30.Salvadori
30.Pulici P.	
29.Graziani F.
29.Pecci	
29.Sala C.
29.Mozzini 
29.Castellini
28.Caporale
28.Zaccarelli
25.Santin
12.Gorin F.
5.Garritano
4.Pallavicini
3.Cazzaniga
3.Lombardo
1.Pacchin

References

External links
  RSSSF - Italy 1975/76

Torino FC seasons
Torino
Italian football championship-winning seasons
The  Blue Mountains Shale Cap Forest is a wet-sclerophyll temperate forest community predominantly found in the Blue Mountains, particularly in the Wollemi National Park, and parts of the Hawkesbury.

Ecology
Main tree species include Eucalyptus deanei, Eucalyptus cypellocarpa and Syncarpia glomulifera. Remainder tree species are Angophora costata, Angophora floribunda, Eucalyptus notabilis, Eucalyptus piperita and Eucalyptus punctata. The biome, now extensively cleared, was originally a tall open forest and now survives as woodland or as groups of remnant trees.

The Eucalyptus deanei (mountain blue gum) is a leading supplier of tree hollows for owls, parrots, gliders and other hollow dependent animals including the threatened species Powerful Owl and Glossy Black-Cockatoo.

Geography
The community lies on deep fertile soils on the Wianamatta Shale, typically within damp sheltered areas at lower to middle altitudes of the Blue Mountains and Wollemi areas. Wollondilly also has a similar community. The biome supports diverse mammals and birds than the lower, drier eucalypt forests and woodlands of the Blue Mountains.

See also
Blue Gum High Forest

References 

Forests of New South Wales
Vegetation of Australia
Environment of New South Wales
Eastern Australian temperate forests
Temperate broadleaf and mixed forests
Ecoregions of New South Wales
Sclerophyll forests
Groupe Madrigall is a French publishing holding company. It is the parent company of several publishing houses and distribution companies including: Éditions Gallimard, Flammarion and Casterman. Groupe Madrigall is the third largest French publishing group.

History
Groupe Madrigall is a holding company founded in 1992. It is controlled by Antoine Gallimard, director of Éditions Gallimard, and his sister Isabelle Gallimard, director of Mercure de France. Groupe Madrigall took over a majority share in Éditions Gallimard in the late 1990s. At the end of the 1990s, the Gallimard family repurchased shares from two of the company's three main corporate shareholders, namely the Italian publisher Einaudi (then owned by the holding company of Silvio Berlusconi, Fininvest via Arnoldo Mondadori Editore) and the French media agency Havas. Havas was forced to sell its shares after it was ruled that Havas's merger with Vivendi rendered it a direct competitor. As a result, Madrigall had a 60 percent majority holding in Éditions Gallimard. In January 2003, Madrigall repurchased the Gallimard holdings of five other outside shareholders for . As a result, Madrigall had a 98 percent majority holding.

In September 2012, Madrigall acquired Groupe Flammarion, previously owned by the Italian RCS MediaGroup, for .

In October 2013, the French conglomerate LVMH acquired a stake of up to 9.5% in Groupe Madrigall to the tune of , in particular to pay off Groupe Madrigall's debt after the purchase of Flammarion in 2012.

Structure 

 Publishing subsidiaries
 Éditions Gallimard
 Gallimard Jeunesse
 Gallimard Loisirs (tourist guides)
 Éditions Denoël
 Mercure de France
 Éditions de la Table ronde
 
 
 
 Les Grandes Personnes
 Éditions Flammarion
 
 
 
 Casterman
 

 Distribution subsidiaries
 Sodis
 Centre de diffusion de l'édition (CDE)
 France Édition Diffusion (FED)
 Sofédis
 Éditions Foliade (Belgium)
 Éditions des Cinq Frontières (Switzerland)
 Gallimard Limitée & Socadis (Canada)
 Union Distribution
 Flammarion Diffusion
 Eden Livres (electronic publishing)

 Bookstores, a total of eight, in Paris, Metz, Nancy and Strasbourg.

Footnotes

References

External links 
 

Companies based in Paris
French companies established in 1992
Holding companies established in 1992
Holding companies of France
Book publishing companies of France
Mass media in Paris
Wroclavia is a shopping, entertainment, and office center, located in Wrocław, Poland, at the Huby housing estate (1 Sucha Street), on former Pond Fields in the immediate vicinity of the Wrocław Główny railway station, integrated with the Wrocław main bus station (Dworzec Wrocław) located at -2 level of the gallery.

Wrocław Bus Terminal
It is the second location and third building of the main bus station in the city since the 1960s.

Until 1994, the bus station was located at 3 May Constitution Square, where the Silver Tower Center currently stands. Construction of the new station began in 1974, south of the main train station, in the place of a park. The new building on Sucha Street was commissioned in 1994, and after eight years construction of the office building began on the old site. 

In the area of the station in Sucha Street, Wroclavia shopping center was built; at that time the station was moved to a temporary building in Joannitów Street. In 2014, the station on Sucha Street was demolished and the construction of the shopping center began, while at the same time, the bus station was moved to a temporary place in the area, in the courtyard of the Railway Directorate on Joannitów Street. The mall was opened in October 2017, and the new station was opened several days later. 

The temporary station, which is still used by some carriers, has not been closed down.

Shopping center
There are about 200 shops, restaurants, cafés, service points, as well as a Cinema City cinema with 20 rooms (including IMAX, 4DX, and 3 VIP rooms), a 24-hour fitness club, a children's playroom, etc.

The center is owned by Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield.

External links 
 
 Wroclavia
 Wrocław main bus station
  Centrum handlowe Wroclavia na str. polska-org.pl

References

Transport in Wrocław
Bus stations in Poland
Westfield Group
Shopping malls in Poland
2017 establishments in Poland
Jacques-Noël Sané designed the Hortense-class 40-gun frigates of the French Navy in 1802, a development of his 1793 design for the Virginie class. Eight frigates to this new design were ordered between 1801 and 1806, but two ordered on 18 April 1803 at Antwerp (Néréïde and Vénus) were cancelled unstarted in June 1803; the other six were built between 1803 and 1807. Of the six, one was wrecked at sea and the British Royal Navy captured three, taking two into service.

 
Builder: Toulon
Ordered: 6 April 1801
Laid down: 14 December 1802
Launched: 3 July 1803
Completed: January 1804
Fate: Renamed Flore on 14 March 1814, reverted to Hortense 22 March 1815, then back to Flore 15 July 1815. Deleted 25 November 1840

 
Builder: Toulon
Ordered: 2 September 1803 as République Italienne
Laid down: October 1803, renamed Hermione on 26 December 1803
Launched: 2 December 1804
Completed: March 1805
Fate: Wrecked 18 August 1808 near Trépied (near Brest).

 
Builder: Murio & Migone, Genoa
Ordered: 
Laid down: August 1803
Launched: 10 February 1805
Completed: May 1805
Fate: Captured by the British Navy on 29 November 1811, becoming HMS Ambuscade.

 
Builder: Cherbourg
Ordered: 6 October 1803 as Département de la Manche
Laid down: 22 June 1804
Launched: 5 April 1806, when name shortened to Manche
Completed: September 1806
Fate: Captured by the British Navy on 4 December 1810, but not added to that navy.

 
Builder: Antwerp
Ordered: 24 April 1804
Laid down: May 1804
Launched: 15 August 1806
Completed: December 1806
Fate: Captured by the British Navy on 21 September 1809, becoming HMS Bourbonnaise.

 
Builder: Toulon
Ordered: 21 March 1806
Laid down: May 1806
Launched: 18 April 1807
Completed: July 1807
Fate: Renamed Bellone on 11 April 1814, reverted to Pauline on 22 March 1815, then again to Bellone on 15 July 1815. Deleted 11 December 1841.

References
Rif Winfield and Stephen S Roberts, French Warships in the Age of Sail 1786-1861: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing, 2015. .

Frigate classes
Achari may refer to:

Achari (surname), used in South India
 Two communities in India:
Vishwakarma (caste)
Charodi (community)
Whitney Lake is a lake located west of Sled Harbor, New York. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, and black bullhead. There is trail access on the east shore from Cedar Lake. No motors are allowed on this lake.

References

Lakes of New York (state)
Lake View Park (also known as Rawal Lake View Point or Rawal Lake Promenade) is a wildlife park, amusement park and adventure park located near Malpur village at the edge of Rawal lake in Islamabad, Pakistan. It runs under the administration of Capital Development Authority.

The park contains the third-largest walk-in bird aviary in the world, which was inaugurated in 2013. It is 80 feet high, and covers 3.8 acres. 4,000 birds belonging to 300 different species are housed here

Public services 
Some of the facilities here include:
Sitting pagoda
Picnic point
Ibex club, rock climbing gym
Motor sports ranch
Fancy aviary
Festival arena
Passenger road train
Paintball battlefield
Boating arena on Saturday
Fishing area
Horse riding mobs
Swimming pool
Children play area
Carousel
M1 Traxx

See also
 List of parks and gardens in Pakistan
 Simly Dam
 Rawal Lake
 Pakistan Monument
 Rose and Jasmine Garden
 Faisal Mosque
 Margalla Hills

References 

Parks in Pakistan
Zoos in Pakistan
Islamabad
Tourist attractions in Islamabad
Articles needing infobox zoo

Amusement parks in Pakistan 
Adventure parks 
Safari parks 
 
Wildlife parks in Pakistan
was a railway station on the Senmō Main Line in Teshikaga, Hokkaido, Japan, operated by the Hokkaido Railway Company (JR Hokkaido). It was numbered "B63".

Lines
Minami-Teshikaga Station was served by the Senmō Main Line, and lied 62.3 km from the starting point of the line at .

Station layout
The station had one side platform serving a single bidirectional track.

Adjacent stations

History
The station opened on 15 August 1929. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Hokkaido.

On 14 March 2020, this station was closed due to low numbers of passengers.

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

Stations of Hokkaido Railway Company
Railway stations in Hokkaido Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1929
Howard Peter John Taylor FREng FIStructE FICE (1940 – 2016) was a British structural engineer. He was born in 1940 near Manchester and died in 2016.

Early life and education 
Taylor was the son of a mastic roof contractor. The family moved to Somerset where he attended Frome Grammar School. He read Civil Engineering at UMIST (University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology) and graduated in 1961.

Career 
Taylor joined Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners (Jacobs Engineering Group since 2001) after graduation, working in the design office before being moved to site supervising the piling works at Tilbury B Power Station and the West Thurrock Power Station where he became senior engineer. In 1964 he joined the Cement & Concrete Association (Mineral Products Association since 2009) as a research engineer. He was awarded an external PhD at City University in 1971. He was appointed the Cement & Concrete Association's technical manager of the 'Concrete in the Oceans' programme but moved in 1978 to be chief engineer of Dow Mac Concrete Ltd, becoming a director in 1986. When the company was taken over by Costain Building Products Ltd he was appointed a director of the concrete division of the new company. Taylor was a member of BS 5400 and BS 8110 committees and the Eurocode 2: Design of concrete structures Committee. He was a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Magazine of Concrete Research and a Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor at the University of Nottingham. Taylor was President of the Institution of Structural Engineers in 1993-4.

Awards and honours 
Oscar Faber Bronze Medal 1971 of the Institution of Structural Engineers
Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor University of Nottingham

Selected publications 
The Precast Concrete Bridge Beam: the First 50 Years
The influence of reinforcement detailing on the strength of concrete structures

References

External links
  Institution of Structural Engineers

1940 births
2016 deaths
Fellows of the Institution of Civil Engineers
Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
Presidents of the Institution of Structural Engineers
British structural engineers
Engineers from Manchester
The Organised and Financial Crime Agency of New Zealand (OFCANZ), generally referred to as the Organised Crime Agency, is an agency hosted within the New Zealand Police. The agency's stated objective is to "disrupt and combat organised crime". The agency has been recently renamed the National Organised Crime Group (2018) however the objective remains as stated.

The Fifth Labour Government in 2007 announced the intention to create the agency, saying it would replace the Serious Fraud Office. OFCANZ was formed on 1 July 2008 (though in December 2008, the new National Prime Minister John Key said that the Serious Fraud Office would not be abolished).

The agency led its first raid on 28 October 2009, serving search warrants on members of the Tribesmen Motorcycle Club in Northland.

See also

New Zealand Police

References

External links 
OFCANZ Homepage

Government agencies of New Zealand
Specialist law enforcement agencies of New Zealand
2008 establishments in New Zealand
Government agencies established in 2008
Government finances in New Zealand
Organised crime in New Zealand
For related information, see the articles on History of RNA Biology, History of Molecular Biology, and History of Genetics.

RNA b
RNA
RNA
Sin ti (English title: Without you) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1997. This telenovela based on 1980 Mexican telenovela Verónica.

On December 8, 1997, Canal de las Estrellas started broadcasting Sin ti weekdays at 4:30pm, replacing Volver a Empezar. The last episode was broadcast on April 10, 1998, with Una luz en el camino replacing it the following day.

Gabriela Rivero and Rene Strickler starred as protagonists, while Adamari López and Roberto Vander starred as antagonists.

Cast 
 
Gabriela Rivero as Sagrario Molina
René Strickler as Luis David Luján
Adamari López as María Elena Ysaguirre
Roberto Vander as Guillermo Ysaguirre
Saby Kamalich as Dolores Vda. de Luján
Irán Eory as Mercedes
Diana Golden as Elena de Ysaguirre
Consuelo Duval as Gloria
Raúl Magaña as Mauricio
Gabriela Goldsmith as Prudencia
Francesca Guillén as Sandra
Germán Gutiérrez as César
Renée Varsi as Abril
Lourdes Reyes as Ángeles Rubio-Castillo
Isabel Andrade as Crescencia
Vanessa Angers as Leonor Molina
Rosita Bouchot as Irene
Rebeca Mankita as Katy
Marina Marín as Lía
Evangelina Martínez as Gertrudis
Justo Martínez as Dr. Juárez
Servando Manzetti as Nicolás Rubio-Castillo
Carlos Bracho as Félix Guzmán
Mercedes Molto as Brenda
Carlos Monden as Professor Prado
Polly as Aurelia
Adriana Rojo as Professor Rojo
Myrrah Saavedra as Evelia
Ariadne Welter as Tomasa
Fernando Sáenz as Mateo
Sergio Sánchez as Amadeo
Yadira Santana as Angustias Durán de Rubio-Castillo
Ricardo Vera as Lic. Gómez
Liza Willert as Professor Torres
Luis Maya as Pablito
Montserrat de León as Lupita
Priscilla Greco as Ana
Marco Antonio Calvillo as Baltazar
Gustavo Rojo as Don Nicolás "Nico" Rubio-Castillo
Julio Mannino as Beto
Héctor Sánchez as Eduardo
Bertha del Castillo as Dr. Zepeda
Rodolfo Lago as Obregón

References

External links

1997 telenovelas
1997 Mexican television series debuts
1998 Mexican television series endings
Television shows set in Mexico
Televisa telenovelas
Children's telenovelas
Mexican television series based on Venezuelan television series
Spanish-language telenovelas
Daqiao () is a railway station of the Taiwan Railways Administration (TRA) West Coast line located in Yongkang District, Tainan, Taiwan.

Around the station
 Chi Mei Medical Center
 Southern Taiwan University of Science and Technology
 National Tainan Industrial High School

See also
 List of railway stations in Taiwan

References 

2002 establishments in Taiwan
Railway stations in Tainan
Railway stations opened in 2002
Railway stations served by Taiwan Railways Administration
Yongkang District