Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1975 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship was the seventh annual NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship to determine the national champion of NCAA men's college water polo. Tournament matches were played at the Belmont Plaza Pool in Long Beach, California during December 1975.

California defeated UC Irvine in the final, 9–8, to win their third national title. This was a rematch of the previous two years' finals, both won by California.

The leading scorer for the tournament was Gary Figueroa from UC Irvine (13 goals). Jon Svendsen, from California, was named the Most Outstanding Player. An All-Tournament Team, consisting of eight players, was also named.

Qualification
Since there has only ever been one single national championship for water polo, all NCAA men's water polo programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of 8 teams were invited to contest this championship.

Bracket
Site: Belmont Plaza Pool, Long Beach, California

{{8TeamBracket-Consols
| team-width=150
| RD3=First round
| RD4=Championship semifinals
| RD2=Consolation semifinals
| RD5=Championship
| RD5b=Third place
| RD1=Fifth place
| RD1b=Seventh place

| RD3-seed1= | RD3-team1=UCLA | RD3-score1=26
| RD3-seed2= | RD3-team2=Army | RD3-score2=2
| RD3-seed3= | RD3-team3=California  | RD3-score3=9
| RD3-seed4= | RD3-team4=Long Beach State | RD3-score4=6
| RD3-seed5= | RD3-team5=Stanford | RD3-score5=15
| RD3-seed6= | RD3-team6=Arizona | RD3-score6=3
| RD3-seed7= | RD3-team7=UC Irvine | RD3-score7=19| RD3-seed8= | RD3-team8=UC Davis | RD3-score8=4

| RD4-seed1= | RD4-team1=UCLA | RD4-score1=9
| RD4-seed2= | RD4-team2=California | RD4-score2=13| RD4-seed3= | RD4-team3=Stanford | RD4-score3=8
| RD4-seed4= | RD4-team4=UC Irvine | RD4-score4=9

| RD2-seed1= | RD2-team1=Army | RD2-score1=0
| RD2-seed2= | RD2-team2=Long Beach State | RD2-score2=18| RD2-seed3= | RD2-team3=Arizona | RD2-score3=9| RD2-seed4= | RD2-team4=UC Davis | RD2-score4=8

| RD5-seed1= | RD5-team1=California | RD5-score1=9| RD5-seed2= | RD5-team2=UC Irvine | RD5-score2=8

| RD5b-seed1= | RD5b-team1=UCLA | RD5b-score1=6| RD5b-seed2= | RD5b-team2=Stanford | RD5b-score2=5

| RD1-seed1= | RD1-team1=Long Beach State | RD1-score1=13
| RD1-seed2= | RD1-team2=Arizona| RD1-score2=6

| RD1b-seed1= | RD1b-team1=Army | RD1b-score1=3
| RD1b-seed2= | RD1b-team2=UC Davis | RD1b-score2=20}}

 All-tournament team Jon Svendsen, California (Most outstanding player)'''
Guy Antley, UC Irvine
Tom Belfanti, California
Walter Bricker, California
Gary Figueroa, UC Irvine
Boyd Philpot, UC Irvine
John Stephens, UCLA
Joe Vargas, UCLA

See also 
 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship

References

1975 in American sports
1975 in water polo
1975 in sports in California
December 1975 sports events in the United States
1975
In enzymology, a cortisol sulfotransferase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction

3'-phosphoadenylyl sulfate + cortisol  adenosine 3',5'-bisphosphate + cortisol 21-sulfate

Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are 3'-phosphoadenylyl sulfate and cortisol, whereas its two products are adenosine 3',5'-bisphosphate and cortisol 21-sulfate.

This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically the sulfotransferases, which transfer sulfur-containing groups.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is 3'-phosphoadenylyl-sulfate:cortisol 21-sulfotransferase. Other names in common use include glucocorticosteroid sulfotransferase, and glucocorticoid sulfotransferase.

References

 
 

EC 2.8.2
Enzymes of unknown structure
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation (or MGM Animation for short) was the animation division of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture studio in Hollywood, California, that specializes in animated productions for theatrical features and television. It was established in 1993 and primarily involved in producing children's entertainment based upon MGM's ownership of properties, such as The Pink Panther, The Lionhearts, The Secret of NIMH, and All Dogs Go to Heaven. 

The founders, Paul Sabella and Jonathan Dern, left the company in 1999 and founded SD Entertainment. The studio has been dormant in 2002, ever since then.

Filmography

Theatrical

Direct-to-video

TV series

Miscellaneous productions 
 The Adventures of Hyperman (1995) (video game)

Unproduced projects 
 The Betty Boop Movie. In 1993, there were plans for an animated musical feature film of Betty Boop  to be MGM Animation's first theatrical animated film, but the plans were later canceled. The musical storyboard scene of the proposed film can be seen online. The finished reel consists of Betty and her estranged father performing a jazz number together called "Where are you?" Jimmy Rowles and Sue Raney provide the vocals for Betty and Benny Boop. Later, All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 became MGM Animation's only theatrical animated film.
 Noah. According to Animation Magazine, MGM Animation had plans to do a theatrical animated film adaption of comedian Bill Cosby's famous stand up sketch of his take of Noah's Ark with Cosby producing, co-writing the script with Charles Kipps and as the voice of God, while Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner and Jonathan Winters were in talks to voice Noah. However the project was canceled after Cosby's previous films were both commercial and critically failures and more people were becoming aware of  Cosby's sex abuse cases.
 Stargate: The Young Explorers. In 1997, Stargate: The Young Explorers was a proposed direct-to-video movie based on MGM's Stargate franchise that was announced to be in development alongside Babes in Toyland and The Secret of NIMH II. While the movie was never produced it's possible some of the concepts were incorporated into the animated series Stargate: Infinity.

See also 
 List of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer theatrical animated feature films
 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio
 MGM Animation/Visual Arts
 SD Entertainment

References 

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation
American animation studios
American companies established in 1993
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer subsidiaries
Entertainment companies based in California
Companies based in Los Angeles
Entertainment companies established in 1993
Mass media companies established in 1993
1993 establishments in California
Mass media companies disestablished in 2002
Former Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer subsidiaries
John Phelps may refer to:

Politics
John Phelps (regicide) (1619–?), Clerk of the High Court of England and Wales which tried Charles I of England for high treason in 1649
John M. Phelps (1821–1884), Republican President of the West Virginia Senate
John S. Phelps (1814–1886), Governor of Missouri (1876–1881)
John W. Phelps (1813–1885), American Civil War general and U.S. Presidential Candidate (1880)

Others
John E. Phelps (1839–1921), Union Army officer during the American Civil War
John Jay Phelps (1810–1869), American railroad baron and financier
John Phelps, writer for a number of British TV series including Birds of a Feather, My Hero and Young, Gifted and Broke

See also
Edward John Phelps (1822–1900), American lawyer and diplomat
PZL.26 was a Polish sports plane built in 1934 in the PZL works. Ordered by the Ministry of Defence, it was specifically designed for the upcoming Challenge 1934 International Touring Aircraft Contest.

Design and development
The PZL.26 was a development of the PZL.19, that was built for previous Challenge 1932 contest. Like its predecessor, it was designed by Jerzy Dąbrowski and Franciszek Misztal in 1933. The plane was an all-metal cantilever low-wing monoplane with a fixed landing gear and a closed canopy. It retained wings and tail of the PZL.19, with minor changes. A fuselage, wings and landing gear were more streamlined and strengthened. The main change was a stronger engine, a US-made 265 hp Menasco Buccaneer B-6S3 engine. The engine choice appeared to be a failure, though. Five aircraft were built in 1934 and one prototype for static trials. They carried registration markings: SP-PZL to PZP.

Operational history
All five PZL.26s took part in the Challenge from August 28 to September 16, 1934. A 9538 km long rally over Europe appeared too difficult for engines, and three aircraft failed to finish the rally due to engine breakdowns (pilots: Szczepan Grzeszczyk, Andrzej Włodarkiewicz and Jan Balcer). Piotr Dudziński (SP-PZL) took the 11th place and Ignacy Giedgowd (SP-PZM) the 17th place (by coincidence, these results were similar to those of PZL.19s, two years earlier). Giedgowd's engine failed during a maximum speed trial, though. It is noteworthy, that they had the 2nd and 4th results of average speed in the rally - 211 and 213 km/h.

In Autumn 1934, the PZL.26 SP-PZM was presented at the Paris Air Show. Because of unreliable engines and quite big fuel consumption resulting from their high power output, most PZL.26s were not used in Polish sports aviation much after the Challenge. SP-PZL, -PZM, -PZN and - PZP were removed from the registry on July 1, 1936. The SP-PZO was used until the war in 1939 by the Pomeranian Aeroclub in Toruń. Possibly also the other one was used in this Aeroclub.

In 1939 Jerzy Dąbrowski made a preliminary design of a fast fighter plane PZL.55, being a far development of the PZL.26's construction, powered by Hispano-Suiza 1100 hp engine, but it was not realized due to World War II.

Description
Metal construction low-wing monoplane, conventional in layout. Fuselage of a steel frame covered with duralumin in front and canvas in the rear. Trapezoid three-part wing with elliptical ends, covered with duralumin. Wings were fitted with automatic slats and split flaps. Wings were folding rearwards. Cab had three seats in tandem, under a common multi-part canopy, with double controls for the first two crewmen. Fixed landing gear with a rear skid, main wheels in massive aerodynamical covers. Two-blade metal propeller. Fuel tanks in wings and smaller one in the fuselage (180 L). Cruise fuel consumption 60 L/h.

Specifications

See also

References

Andrzej Glass: Polskie konstrukcje lotnicze 1893-1939 ("Polish aviation designs 1893-1939"), WKiŁ, Warsaw 1977 (Polish language, no ISBN)

PZL.26
Low-wing aircraft
PZL aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1934
Alleycat's Pizza, usually referred to simply as Alleycat's, is a pizzeria chain restaurant that started in Taipei, Taiwan, in 2004.  Started in the tiny basement level of a building on Lishui Street, it had expanded to twelve locations throughout Taipei. As of 2023 there is only one remaining location in Taipei, at 1914 Huashan 1914 Creative Park.

History
Alleycat's was started in 2004 by Alan Pontes, a South African expatriate with Italian family roots. The dearth of Italian pizza available in Taiwan gave Pontes the idea of starting his own pizza restaurant, featuring a masonry oven.  It addressed a long-felt need among the expat population for more traditional pizza varieties (as opposed to the locally popular toppings based on East Asian cuisine).  A second location opened in Neihu in early 2006, quickly followed by a third in the former VFW post building in Tienmu. 

The original Lishui Street basement location was closed in 2006 when a street-level space in an adjacent building became available. Twelves new Alleycat's locations were added, before most of the locations closed with the exception of one restaurant remaining in the Taipei area. In 2007, Pontes briefly left Taiwan, and the chain was sold to Mark Thomas. Pontes returned to Taiwan in 2008, and started a new restaurant, Yuma Southwest Grill. Yuma Southwest Grill closed its doors for business the following year.

Signage
Alleycat's signage is simply the name in red-on-black lettering in a stylized font.  Although the chain has used various drawings for promotions from time to time, it does not use a logo.

See also
 List of companies of Taiwan

References

External links
Alleycat's website

Companies based in Taipei
Restaurant chains in Taiwan
Restaurants established in 2004
Taiwanese companies established in 2004
Cecil Bendall (1 July 1856 – 14 March 1906) was an English scholar, a professor of Sanskrit at University College London and later at the University of Cambridge.

Bendall was educated at the City of London School and at the University of Cambridge, achieving first-class honours in the Classical Tripos in 1879 and the Indian Languages Tripos in 1881. He was elected to a fellowship at Gonville and Caius College.

From 1882 to 1893 he worked at the British Museum in the department of Oriental Manuscripts (now part of the British Library).

In 1894–1895 he was in Nepal and Northern India collecting oriental manuscripts for British Museum. During the winter 1898–1899 he returned to Nepal and together with pandit Hara Prasad Shastri and his assistant pandit Binodavihari Bhattacharya from the Asiatic Society in Calcutta, the team registered and collected information from palm-leaf manuscripts in the Durbar Library belonging to Rana Prime Minister Bir Shumsher J. B. Rana, and here he found the famous historical document Gopal Raj Vamshavali, describing Nepal's history from around 1000 to 1600.

He was Professor of Sanskrit at University College London from 1895 to 1902, and at Cambridge from 1903 until his death.

He was a contributor to the Dictionary of National Biography.

He died in Liverpool in 1906 and is buried at the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge.

References
 W. B. Owen, "Bendall, Cecil (1856–1906)", rev. R. S. Simpson, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 11 March 2013
 "BENDALL, Cecil", Who Was Who, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 1920–2008; online ed., Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 accessed 11 March 2013
 
 
 Cecil Bendall: A Journey of Literary and Archaeological Research in Nepal and Northern India during the winter 1884–5, Cambridge University Press, 1886 - 154 sider
 Hara Prasad Shastri. A Catalogue of Palm-Leaf and selected Paper Manuscripts belonging to the Durbar Library, Nepal, Calcutta 1905—with historical introduction by Cecil Bendall (including a description of Gopal Raj Vamshavali)

External links 
 
 

1856 births
1906 deaths
Academics of University College London
British Sanskrit scholars
Employees of the British Library
Fellows of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Linguists from the United Kingdom
HKGolden50 () is a small policy research organisation in Hong Kong. It claims to be "non-political, non-profit, independent" although its prime mover is Franklin Lam. a former member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong.  The group publishes research reports on perceived opportunities and bottlenecks in Hong Kong.  The research team consists of Lam and nine post-80s members.

History 
Lam, a former UBS property analyst and fund manager, founded the organisation in June 2011.

Activities 
Research findings have been published in the local print media, The team has been interviewed on local radio and its findings have been picked up by local television news.

HKGolden50 also disseminates its research findings through lectures and discussions at professional associations, governmental and non-governmental institutions, as well as community talks open to the general public.

Research 
HKGolden50 has published several reports:
 Hong Kong - The Golden 5 Years and the Decline that may follow...? ()
 How to become a World City: Lessons from London ()
 How to Invest $100bn for Our Future ()
 How to Create A World-Class Medical System ()

References

External links
 HKGolden50 website

Non-profit organisations based in Hong Kong
Political and economic think tanks based in Hong Kong
Think tanks established in 2011
2011 establishments in Hong Kong
Anthony Tyler Quinn is an American actor best known for playing Jonathan Turner on Boy Meets World from 1994 to 1997, a role he later reprised on Girl Meets World.

Career 

He has appeared in numerous TV shows and movies (especially TV movies) in addition to playing Jonathan Turner in Boy Meets World and Girl Meets World, including a recurring role as Randy Thorsen in several episodes of Season 4 of Caroline in the City. In 2011, he played Ron in one episode of Pretty Little Liars. He also played Dexter's dentist in one episode of Dexter in 2008. In 2017, he portrayed Wendell Corey in Feud: Bette and Joan. Other roles include Sam "The Butcher" Marchetti in 3rd Rock from the Sun and Rory Blake and Lt. Tim Truman in Melrose Place.

Personal life
Quinn married his high school sweetheart Margaret on June 15, 1985. They have two children, a daughter named Andie Tyler and a son named Roman Gabriel. Quinn is a Christian.

Partial filmography

Angel (1982) - Maloney
Airwolf (1984, TV Series) - Everett
Peyton Place: The Next Generation (1985, TV Movie) - Joey Harrington
Problem Child (1990) - (voice)
Working Girl (1990, TV Series) - Sal Pascarella
The Chase (1991, TV Movie) - Dale
Someone Like Me (1994, TV Series) - Steven Stepjak
Boy Meets World (1994–1997, TV Series) - Jonathan Turner
Melrose Place (1994-1998, TV Series) - Rory Blake / Lt. Tim Truman
Abandoned and Deceived (1995, TV Movie) - Gary
Killer: A Journal of Murder (1995) - (voice)
JAG (1998, TV Series) - Sergente Giovanni Cade
Ask Harriet (1998, TV Series) - Jack Cody / Sylvia Coco
3rd Rock From the Sun (1999, TV Series) - Sam "the butcher" Marchetti
Caroline in the City (1999, TV Series) - Randy / Randy Thorsen
Just Shoot Me! (2000, TV Series) - Brad
Diagnosis Murder (2001, TV Series) - Calvin Laird
Smuggler's Ransom (2006) - Bill Donley
Ghost Whisperer (2008, TV Series) - Mr. Linarcos
The Mentalist (2009, TV Series) - Lawyer
No Greater Love (2010) - Jeff Baker
House M.D. (2010, TV Series) - Eli Morgan 
A Christmas Snow (2010) - Andrew
The New Republic (2011) - Hendrix
Pretty Little Liars (2012, TV Series) - Ron
Days of Our Lives (2013, TV Series) - Joe Bernardi
NCIS (2014, TV Series) - Navy Commander Clarence Daniels
Greyscale (2015) - Jonathon Cole
Zer0-Tolerance (2017) - Anthony Boyd
Girl Meets World (2015-2017, TV Series) - Jonathan Turner
Feud: Bette and Joan (2017, TV Series) - Wendell Corey

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Male actors from Connecticut
American male film actors
American male television actors
People from New London, Connecticut
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Llano Independent School District is a public school district based in Llano, Texas (USA).

In addition to Llano, the district serves the city of Sunrise Beach Village, the community of Kingsland, and a portion of Horseshoe Bay as well as most rural areas in Llano County.

In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools
Llano ISD has four schools - three in the city of Llano and one in Kingsland.  Their school colors are orange and black and their mascot is the Yellow Jacket.

High school

AAAA
 Llano High School (Llano; Grades 9-12)
A new high school was built in 2000 with classes beginning Fall 2000. The previous high school is now the middle school just down the road. The Yellow Jacket football team still plays at Llano Stadium next to the middle school. The tennis courts, which were recently remodeled, are also located by Llano Middle School.

Middle school

 Llano Junior High School (Llano; Grades 6-8)

Primary schools

 Llano Elementary School (Llano; Grades PK-5)
 Packsaddle Elementary School (Kingsland; Grades PK-5)

References

External links
Llano ISD

School districts in Llano County, Texas
Henry Funkhouser Farm and Log House is a historic home located at Baker, Hardy County, West Virginia. Located on the property are the contributing log cabin; a log barn (c. 1880); and a cellarhouse (1938).  The log cabin was built about 1845, and is a two-story, side gable, single-pen house.  A kitchen addition was built about 1900.  Also on the property is the Funkhouser family cemetery.  The property remains in the Funkhouser family.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1845
Houses in Hardy County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hardy County, West Virginia
Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
The Cathedral of St. Ezequiel Moreno () or simply Pasto Cathedral in Pasto, Colombia, is the cathedral church of the Diocese of Pasto. It is consecrated to Saints Ezequiél Moreno y Díaz and Francis of Assisi.

In the early days of settlement, Franciscans erected a chapel dedicated to St. Francis of Assisi. This structure was destroyed when the city, which had been royalist, was sacked by republican forces on December 24, 1822, during the wars of independence. The Franciscans fled from Pasto and never returned, and the chapel deteriorated and was eventually demolished. On the same plot, construction of the new church began October 25, 1899. In January 1920, it was dedicated by Monsignor Antonio Maria Pueyo de Val.

See also
Catholic Church in Colombia

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Colombia
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1920
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Colombia
Pasto, Colombia
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Popayán
Sam Medysky (born June 5, 1990) is a professional kiteboarder from Ontario, Canada.

Life
Medysky started kiting when he was 9 years old. In 2004, he won the junior division at the 2004 Velocity Games. Since then he has become a 6-time Canadian National Champion and, since May 2009, a Best Kiteboarding International Team Rider.

After spending the 2009 winter training in Brazil, he made an impact in professional kiteboarding after winning a wild card entry to the 2009 Real Triple-S Invitational, a competition featuring the top professional kiteboarders held each year in Cape Hatteras, North Carolina.

For 2010 Medysky was invited back to the Triple-S Invitationa. To date he is one of only two Canadian riders to have been invited to this competition.

Medysky currently resides in Squamish, British Columbia, Canada. He is sponsored by Airrush Kiteboarding, Dakine, LiP Sunglasses and KiteRider Canada.

References

External links
Sam Medysky Official site

1990 births
Living people
Canadian kitesurfers
Male kitesurfers
Marco Delgado may refer to:

Marco Delgado (comics), fictional mutant supervillain in the Marvel Comics Universe
Mark Delgado (born 1995), American soccer player
EK Zeller Eisbären, also known as EK Zell am See, is an ice hockey team based in Zell am See, Austria. As of the 2022–23 season, they play in the Alps Hockey League. The club was founded in 1928.

Honours
Austrian National League champions: 1961, 1979, 1986, 1990, 1991, 2003, 2005

External links
Official website 

Ice hockey clubs established in 1928
Ice hockey teams in Austria
Alpenliga teams
Inter-National League teams
Austrian National League teams
EK
1928 establishments in Austria
Haut-Uélé (French for "Upper Uélé") is one of the 21 new provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo created in the 2015 repartitioning. Haut-Uélé, Bas-Uélé, Ituri, and Tshopo provinces are the result of the dismemberment of the former Orientale province.  Haut-Uélé was formed from the Haut-Uélé district whose town of Isiro was elevated to capital city of the new province.

Administration
The principal communities are Niangara, Dungu, Faradje, Watsa, Rungu, Isiro and Wamba.
The capital of the province is the town of Isiro.

Territories are
 Dungu
 Faradje
 Niangara
 Rungu
 Wamba
 Watsa

Villages are
Bagbele

References

 
Provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo