Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014–15 Santa Clara Broncos women's basketball team will represent Santa Clara University in the 2014–15 college basketball season. It is head coach JR Payne's first season at Santa Clara. The Broncos are members of the West Coast Conference and play their home games at the Leavey Center. They finished the season 11–18, 5–13 in WCC to finish in  seventh place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the WCC women's tournament where they lost to San Diego.

Roster

Schedule and results

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!colspan=9 style="background:#AA003D; color:#F0E8C4;"| Regular Season

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!colspan=9 style="background:#F0E8C4;"| 2015 WCC Tournament

Rankings

See also
2014–15 Santa Clara Broncos men's basketball team
Santa Clara Broncos women's basketball

References

Santa Clara Broncos women's basketball seasons
Santa Clara
Santa Clara Broncos women's basketball
Santa Clara Broncos women's basketball
Pipestone Municipal Airport  is a city-owned public-use airport located one mile southeast of the central business district of Pipestone, a city in Pipestone County, Minnesota, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Pipestone Municipal Airport covers an area of  and contains two runways designated 18/36 with a 4,306 x 75 ft (1,312 x 23 m) asphalt surface and 9/27 with a 2,522 x 221 ft (769 x 67 m) turf surface. For the 12-month period ending August 31, 2016, the airport had 8,200 aircraft operations, an average of 22 per day: 99% general aviation and less than 1% military.  In March 2017, there were 17 aircraft based at this airport: all 17 single-engine.

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References

External links 
 

Airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Pipestone County, Minnesota
Transportation in Pipestone County, Minnesota
John Jukes (1900-1972) was an English artist notable for his work in British comics.

Jukes was born in Ladywood. He was a contemporary of Arthur Ferrier at Art School. He worked for the Amalgamated Press from the 1920s to the 1950s. Amongst others he drew for Comic Cuts, Funny Wonder, Radio Fun and Whizzer and Chips. He died in Cornwall on 31 October 1972. He is the grandfather of the author and journalist Peter Jukes

References

People from Ladywood
English comics artists
1900 births
1972 deaths
Caecieleotris morrisi, also known as the Oaxaca cave sleeper is a species of troglobitic fish in the family Eleotridae found in a single cave system beneath Presa Miguel Alemán reservoir, northern State of Oaxaca in Mexico. This species is the only member of its genus.

It is only known from museum specimens that were collected in the 1990s. Since then the cave system has been flooded because of a dam. Recent surveys have not been able to relocate the species and it might be extinct.

The generic name is a compound of the Latin caecus meaning blind suffixed with Eleotris, the type genus of the Eleotridae and specific name honours the cave diver, speleologist and conservationist Thomas L. Morris who discovered this species and collected the type specimen.

References

Cave fish
Eleotridae
Fish described in 2016
Taxa named by Prosanta Chakrabarty
The Jackson Mound is a Native American mound in the south-central portion of the U.S. state of Ohio.  Located north of Pancoastburg in Fayette County, it measures approximately  in diameter and  in height.  The mound has never been excavated, making the certain identification of its builders impossible; however, its location on a high terrace above a relatively small stream suggests that it was built by the Adena culture, which favored such sites for its many mounds.  If true, it was originally more conical in shape (the mound's location in a farm field has resulted in its being damaged by years of plowing), and it is likely to cover the remains of a wooden charnel house built by the Adena.

An archaeological survey performed in 1914 listed forty-two different mounds in Fayette County, but the Jackson Mound is the only one that has survived to the present day.  For this reason, it is a significant archaeological site.  In recognition of its archaeological value, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in late 1975, being the county's only archaeological site to be accorded this distinction.

References

Adena culture
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Geography of Fayette County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Fayette County, Ohio
Mounds in Ohio
The Federation of the Jewish Communities in Romania (, FCER) is an cultural association in Romania representing the Jewish community. The FCER has right to one seat in the Chamber of Deputies.

History
The organisation was originally founded as the Federation of Unions of Jewish Communities in Romania (, FUCER) in 1936 by the Unions of Communities of the Old Kingdom and of the Provinces (), which included the Union of Jewish Communities of the Old Kingdom, the Union of Jewish Communities of Transylvania and Banat, the Union of Jewish Communities of Bucovina, and the Union of Jewish Communities of Bessarabia. The first elected president of the organisation was Sigmund Birman, a philanthropist and industrialist. From 1941 to 1944 it was banned by the government of dictator Ion Antonescu, and replaced with the pro-government Jewish Centre of Romania (), before being re-established in 1945. It took on its current name in 1949.

The FCER contested the 1996 general elections, receiving 12,746 votes (0.1%) and winning a single seat in the Chamber of Deputies under the electoral law allowing organisations representing ethnic minority groups to be exempt from the electoral threshold only applied as long as they received 10% of the vote required for a single seat in the Chamber of Deputies. The Jewish communities body has won a seat in every election since.

Electoral history

Leaders
 Sigmund Birman (1936–1940)
 Wilhelm Filderman (1940–1941; 1945–1947)
 Maximilian Popper (1948–1951)
 Israel Bacalu (1951–1961)
 Moses Rosen (1964–1994)
 Nicolae Cajal (1994–2004)
 Iulian Sorin (interim, 2004–2005)
 Aurel Vainer (2005–2020)
 Silviu Vexler (since 2020)

See also
Jewish Party, a Jewish political party in Romania between 1931 and 1948.
Union of Romanian Jews, a Jewish political organisation in Romania (1909-1938 and 1944-1946)
Jewish Democratic Committee, a Communist-aligned organisation representing the Jewish community in Romania between 1945 and 1953.

References

External links
Official website

Jews and Judaism in Romania
Jewish organizations based in Europe
Non-registered political parties in Romania
Political parties of minorities in Romania
European Jewish Congress
1936 establishments in Romania
Jewish political parties
Jewish organizations established in 1936
Creme d'Cocoa was an American disco group composed of former members of The Ambassadors and The Ebonys.

History
The ensemble was founded in 1978 by three members of the Ambassadors and one of The Ebonys after both groups disbanded about the same time early that year. The group's debut single was "Do What You Feel", followed by a full-length entitled "Funked Up". The band's biggest hit was 1979's "Doin' the Dog", which reached #30 on the Billboard R&B charts. A sophomore full-length, Nasty Street, was issued in 1980 but did not spawn any hits; a final single was issued in 1982 before the group dissolved. Appeared on Soul Train the dance show on October 27, 1979 co-starring with the great Billy Preston.Songs rendered were "Doin The Dog & Baby Don't You Know That I Love Ya!"

Discography
Funked Up (Venture Records, 1978)
Nasty Street (Venture, 1980)

References

American disco groups
John Michael Kolen (born January 31, 1948) is a former American football linebacker who played eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Miami Dolphins. Because of his hard-hitting style, he was nicknamed "Captain Crunch."  He played for Berry High School in Hoover, Alabama, and collegiately for the Auburn Tigers.

NFL history
Kolen was involved in one of the most famous plays in NFL history. In the December 21, 1974 playoff game between the Dolphins and the Oakland Raiders is the so-called Sea of Hands game. With 35 seconds to play and the Dolphins leading 26-21, the Raiders had the ball 1st and Goal at the Miami 8-yard line. Quarterback Ken Stabler dropped back to pass and was flushed out of the pocket and nearly sacked by defensive end Vern Den Herder. As he went down, Stabler wristed a weak pass toward running back Clarence Davis in the end zone. Davis was surrounded by three Dolphins, including Kolen. Kolen got his hands on the ball and nearly knocked it away, but somehow Davis, amidst a "sea of hands," ended up with the ball and the touchdown, giving the Raiders the win and ending the Dolphins' dynasty.

Personal life
Kolen lives in Birmingham, Alabama with his wife Nancy. He has two children, Kelly and John, and five grandchildren. Mike owns Kolen Financial Team and works with his son. 
He recently released a book The Greatest Team: A Playbook for Champions.

References

1948 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Players of American football from Alabama
Miami Dolphins players
Auburn Tigers football players
Auburn Tigers football announcers
People from Opelika, Alabama
People from Hoover, Alabama
James St Vincent Saumarez, 4th Baron de Saumarez (17 July 1843 – 25 April 1937), was a British diplomat and peer, for some forty-five years a member of the House of Lords. The name is pronounced "Sommeray".

Early life
Born in London, while his parents were living at 41, Prince's Gate, South Kensington, Saumarez was a grandson of Admiral Lord de Saumarez (1757–1836), for whom the peerage was created, and was the eldest son of Colonel John Saumarez, 3rd Baron de Saumarez, an army officer, by his marriage to Caroline Esther Rhodes, a daughter of William Rhodes. He was educated at Eton, Cheltenham College, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he matriculated in the Lent term of 1861 and graduated BA in 1863, promoted to MA in 1867.

Life and career

After rising to the rank of captain in the Grenadier Guards, Saumarez joined the Diplomatic Service in 1867. His overseas postings were to Paris (1868), Berlin (1872), Athens (1873), Japan (1875), Paris and Rome (1880), and Brussels (1881). In 1869, he exercised his droit de retraite to buy  Saumarez Park and the Le Guet estate at Castel on the island of Guernsey, after his father, the third Baron, had put the property up for sale. On 10 October 1882, while serving as Second Secretary in the British embassy to the King of the Belgians, Saumarez married Jane Anne Broke, eldest daughter of Captain Charles Acton Vere-Broke, and the granddaughter of another Royal Navy officer, Admiral Sir Philip Broke, "Broke of the ". He retired from the Diplomatic Corps in 1885, and in 1891 succeeded his father as Baron de Saumarez and as a baronet. In 1887, on the death of her uncle Admiral Sir George Broke-Middleton, his wife inherited the Shrubland Park, Broke Hall, and Livermore Park estates in Suffolk.

With his wife, Saumarez had three daughters, Evelyn (1883–1934), Marion (1885-1978), and Gladys (1887–1975), and lastly one son, James St Vincent Broke Saumarez (1889–1969).

He spent many years in developing Saumarez Park, including building a Japanese house and temple there. He acquired the temple in Japan, had it dismantled and shipped to Europe, then re-erected it on his Guernsey estate. In 1912 his portrait was painted by Thérèse Geraldy. He died at Saumarez Park in 1937, and was succeeded by his son, James.

Descendants
Saumarez had several grandchildren by his son and his daughter Evelyn. His granddaughter Christine Saumarez married the equestrian Harry Llewellyn and was the mother of Dai and Roddy Llewellyn. He is also the great-grandfather of the present peer, Eric Saumarez, 7th Baron de Saumarez.

References

External links
Portrait at BBC.co.uk

1843 births
1937 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
4
Eldest sons of British hereditary barons
British diplomats in East Asia
Grenadier Guards officers
Guernsey people
Members of HM Diplomatic Service
People educated at Cheltenham College
People educated at Eton College
James
19th-century British diplomats
Charles Samuel Brockman (1845 – 28 November 1923) was a prominent explorer and pastoralist in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia.

Born in 1845 at Guildford, Western Australia, Charles' parents, Robert James Brockman and Elizabeth Elliot Walcott, were among the earliest pioneers in the Swan River Colony, later the Colony of Western Australia, arriving in 1830. He received some education through a private tutor, then went to manage his father's station in the Geraldton district at age fourteen, where he remained for the next five years. His younger brother was a fellow explorer and pastoralist, George Julius Brockman.

He started his own farm on the Greenough flats, which failed through the red rust that plagued most farmers in the area. He then entered the sandalwood industry in Dongara.

By 1872, Brockman had explored much of the country around Mount Magnet and tried to organise finance to establish a station in the area but without success. He then explored the Gascoyne in 1876, discovering Mount Clere and naming the Minilya River. In 1873 Brockman had established Minilya Station and stocked it with 7,000 sheep, in 1877 he established Boolathana Station with 3,000 sheep. Eventually his total landholding was approximately , and by 1882 he had a flock of about 20,000 sheep along with cattle and horses. Following troubles with the local Aboriginal people he eventually split the holding into three stations, two of which he sold. 

In 1886, he bought a property on the Balingup River called Padbury's Brook. Renaming the property Brooklands, Brockman spent a lot on improvements and switched from cattle to sheep. Over time he reduced the size of the property and sold the last of the estate in 1911.

Brockman died 28 November 1923 at Sandridge Park in Bunbury after suffering from rheumatism, neuritis, and kidney trouble for some time. He left behind a widow, two sons and three daughters.

References 
 

1845 births
Australian pastoralists
1923 deaths
Australian explorers
People from Perth, Western Australia
Melnea Cass Boulevard is a street in Boston, Massachusetts, running perpendicular to the line between Dudley Square in Roxbury and the South End.  It is named after local community and civil rights activist Melnea Cass. The road's right-of-way was originally planned to be part of Interstate 695, until its cancellation. There is also an MBTA Silver Line station named Melnea Cass Boulevard on this street.

The boulevard's eastern terminus is at the Mass Ave Connector, intersects with the various major thoroughfares of Roxbury, and a few minor streets and ways, finally ending at the western terminus at Columbus Avenue behind Ruggles station and Northeastern University.  Melnea Cass Boulevard is primarily four lanes wide, with some exceptions for turning lanes at major cross streets.  Due to the history of Melnea Cass Boulevard being a planned right of way for the rejected Inner Belt, it is generally devoid of structures and buildings, except city-owned properties built in formerly unused lots.  The majority of adjacent buildings are at the corners of the major cross streets.

Cancelled planned renovation
The City of Boston began planning a complete rebuild of the street in 2011, publishing a plan in 2018 that would add separated bike lanes and raised crossings to improve safety on one of the city's most dangerous streets. It canceled the awarded $25.6 million contract for this rebuilding in January 2021 due to the objections of local residents over the removal of mature trees.

Drug and homelessness issues

Due to its concentration of service providers, the area around the "Mass and Cass" intersection has attracted a large number of people dealing with homelessness and drug addiction, especially after the closure of the treatment facility on Long Island. The effects on local residents and the city's attempts to deal with the problem have generated considerable controversy, with the reconstruction of the bridge to Long Island delayed by opposition from the city of Quincy.

As of September 2021, there is a homeless community in the Melnea Cass Boulevard area, which has an area nicknamed "Methadone Mile" (after the opiate based drug used for treating opiate and opioid/heroin addiction). There were estimated to be over 100 residents in one concentration, mainly living in tents and structures.

It was referenced by Fergie the Florist in The Town (2010 film) as being the location where Doug MacRay's mother took her own life while under the influence of drugs.

See also
 Combat Zone
 Skid row

References

Homelessness in the United States
Streets in Boston
Silval Barbosa  (Borazópolis, April 26, 1961) is a Brazilian businessman and politician affiliated with the Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB). He was governor of the State of Mato Grosso between 2010 and 2015  Elected vice-governor in 2006, Silval took over the government following the resignation of Blairo Maggi, who was running for the Federal Senate.

References

1961 births
People from Paraná (state)
Governors of Mato Grosso
Living people
Lord, Give Me Patience () is a 2017 Spanish comedy film directed by Álvaro Díaz Lorenzo.

Plot
After the sudden death of his wife, Gregorio - a grumpy conservative Real Madrid fanatic - has to carry out her final wish: to spend a weekend with his children and their partners in Sanlúcar de Barrameda and throw her ashes into the Guadalquivir river.

Gregorio's daughter Sandra is married to Jordi, a Catalan and diehard Barcelona supporter, who wants to send Gregorio's future granddaughter to a bilingual Catalan-English school in Barcelona.

They are joined by Gregorio's other daughter, Alicia, who is going out with an anarchic hippy named Leo, and his son Carlos, to whom he has not spoken since Carlos announced he was homosexual six months ago. Carlos arrives with his boyfriend Eneko, a Basque of Senegalese origin, far from the ideal partner Gregorio would have envisioned for his son.

This trip to the south of Spain puts this dysfunctional family's capacity for forgiveness to the test, and sees them forced to accept each other, warts and all.

Cast

Reception
The film was a commercial success in Spain, being the second most watched film of the first half of 2017.

However, it received mixed-to-poor reviews from critics. Jordi Costa, writing for El País, complained of the film's lack of comic timing, and added, "The figure of a policeman, who bellows 'Gibraltar is Spanish!' reflects the type of viewer for this kind of product." ABC gave the film two stars out of five, criticising the "vulgar metaphor" of using various characters to reflect "Spain today", but notes that such films often have more commercial than critical success.

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 2017

References

External links
 

2017 comedy films
Spanish comedy films
Atresmedia Cine films
Maestranza Films films
2010s Spanish-language films
2010s Spanish films
Spanish-language comedy films
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| 590888 Chengda ||  || National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), also known as "ChengDa" is one of the top public universities of Taiwan. Established in 1931, the university's motte is "Pursuit of truth through exhaustive reasoning". || 
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References 

590001-591000
The Windtech Quarx is a Spanish single-place paraglider that was designed and produced by Windtech Parapentes of Gijón. It is now out of production.

Design and development
The aircraft was designed as an advanced intermediate glider and was produced in two generations, the Quarx1 and Quarx2. The models are each named for their approximate wing area in square metres.

The design was optimized for a wide speed range and was marketed to pilots "from the weekend recreational flyer to the competition pilot".

The glider wing is made from Porcher Marine Skytex 44 g/m2 nylon fabric. The rib reinforcements are 310 g/m2 Dacron, with the trailing edge reinforcement fabricated of 175 g/m2 polyester. The lines are all sheathed Kevlar and 1.1 and 1.7 mm in diameter or, optionally, 0.6 and 0.9 mm micro unsheathed lines. The risers are made from 20 mm wide Polyamida strapping.

Reviewer Noel Bertrand noted in a 2003 review that the Quarx2 had been "very successful".

Variants

Quarx1
Quarx1 23
Extra small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.41:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is AFNOR Performance certified.
Quarx1 25
Small-sized model for lightweight pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.41:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is Deutscher Hängegleiterverband e.V. (DHV) 2 and AFNOR Performance certified.
Quarx1 27
Medium-sized model for mid-weight pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.41:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is DHV 2 and AFNOR Performance certified.
Quarx1 29
Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.41:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is DHV 2 and AFNOR Performance certified.
Quarx1 31
Extra large-sized model for much heavier pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 69 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.41:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is not certified.

Quarx2
Quarx2 23
Extra small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.5:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is not certified.
Quarx2 25
Small-sized model for lightweight pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.5:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is AFNOR Standard certified.
Quarx2 27
Medium-sized model for mid-weight pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.5:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is AFNOR Standard certified.
Quarx2 29
Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 67 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.5:1. The take-off weight range is . The glider model is DHV 2 certified.

Specifications (Quarx2 25)

References

External links
 - Quarx1
 - Quarx2

Quarx
Paragliders
is the sequel to 'Tottoko Hamutaro: Hamu Hamu Paradichu!. The series revolves around the 15 original Ham-Hams in short 5-minute episodes. The Hai! series is animated differently from the original series, most notably, the head-to-body ratio is off, and it is also computer-generated in 3-D. It has never been aired in English, but has aired in Italian under the title of Hi! Hamtaro: Piccoli Criceti Grandi Avventure, in Mandarin under the same name as the original series, Hamutailang (Hamtaro), as well as in Thai and Korean, and in Indonesian under "Hi! Hamtaro: Little Hamsters, Big Adventures (its official English name) . There is a video game called Tottoko Hamutaro Hai!: Hamu Hamu Challenge! Atsumare Hai! in allusion to the series, which is called "Hi! Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Challenge" in English to reflect the show's official English name.

List of episodes

References

Tottoko Hamutaro Hai