Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Church of Chelín () is a Catholic church located on Chelín Island, commune of Castro, on the Chiloé Archipelago, southern Chile.

The Church of Chelín was declared a National Monument of Chile in 2000 and is one of the 16 Churches of Chiloé that were declared UNESCO World Heritage Sites on 30 November 2000.

Construction of the church, built from wood, was completed in 1888 and it was restored in 1990. The patron saint of the church is Our Lady of the Rosary, whose feast day is celebrated on August 30.

This church leads one of the 24 parishes that form the Diocese of Ancud.

References 

Wooden churches in Chile
Churches in Chiloé Archipelago
World Heritage Sites in Chile
Colonial architecture in Chile
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1888
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Chile
VIA Motors is an American electric vehicle development and manufacturing company founded in 2010. VIA Motors started out converting GM vehicles into plug-in hybrids (PHEV), but now produces fully electric commercial vehicles for fleet managers. VIA is developing its own skateboard platform for Class 2-5 commercial vehicles, that will enter production in 2024. VIA sells directly to fleets and is taking orders now.

In August 2021, Ideanomics announced their intent to acquire VIA Motors for USD 630 million.

On January 26, 2023, Ideanomics announced that it had completed the acquisition of VIA Motors.

History
VIA Motors was spun off in November 2010 from Raser Technologies, the engineering company that, in 2009, showed a Hummer H3 said to be capable of returning 100 miles per gallon when fitted with Raser’s range-extender plug-in powertrain. Bob Lutz, former vice-chairman of GM credited as "Father of the Chevy Volt", featuring an extended-range electric powertrain called Voltec, joined as Chairman in 2011.

2010 – VIA Motors is formed from a private group of investors. Executives and engineers from General Motors and Raser Technologies join VIA Motors.

2011 – VIA raises $5.3 million from private investors including Carl Berg. Alpha and beta vehicles are delivered to PG&E. Bob Lutz joins VIA Motors as chairman.
2012 – VIA unveils a lineup of EREV versions of trucks, vans and SUVs at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. VIA signs key suppliers, including Remy Motors and A123 Batteries. Fleet customers including Rocky Mountain Power and Verizon Wireless join vehicle testing program.

2019 – Robert (Bob) Purcell is appointed CEO of VIA Motors.

Electric Vehicles

VIA offers fully electric commercial vehicles in classes 3-5. Their skateboard-based vehicles will have multiple body styles available (cab chassis, flatbed, cargo van, step van, etc.) and are set to arrive in 2023. All of their vehicles are customized to what the route requires, using optimized engineering. VIA also offers refrigeration on their vehicles and integration with third-party autonomous driving services.

Optimized Engineering 
VIA claims to offer more affordable vehicles through what they call Optimized Engineering. They sit down with each customer and analyze the exact vehicle requirements the customer needs (route, climate, elevation gains, speed, average payload, etc.). VIA then works with the customer to create a fleet that matches those requirements. VIA's virtual testing environments allow them to do a majority of this testing virtually and cut down on research and development costs. This allows them to sell their vehicles at a reduced cost.

See also
 Bob Lutz

References

External links 
 

Electric vehicle manufacturers of the United States
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2010
Companies based in Orem, Utah
Manufacturing companies based in Utah
American companies established in 2010
2010 establishments in Utah
Privately held companies based in Utah
2023 mergers and acquisitions
Cinecanal is a Latin American pan-regional cable television channel launched on April 1, 1993. It is owned by a group of Hollywood studios and Latin American cable companies. It is owned by the Fox Networks Group, a subsidiary of Disney International Operations, which is itself a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company.

History 
The channel is dedicated to films. It began on 1 April 1993.

On November 27, 2020, Disney announced that it would rename the Fox channels in Latin America to Star on 22 February 2021. This change will not affect FX, National Geographic, FXM, Cinecanal or Fox Sports Channels.

In early April 2022, Cinecanal was launched in Brazil, as a replacement for Star Life, which shut down across the region.

References

Movie channels
Latin American cable television networks
Spanish-language television stations
The Walt Disney Company Latin America
KBNA-FM (97.5 MHz "Ké Buena 97.5") is a commercial radio station in El Paso, Texas. The station is owned by Grupo Radio Centro and it airs a Regional Mexican radio format.

KBNA-FM's transmitter is located in the Franklin Mountains, off Scenic Drive in El Paso.  The station has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts horizontal and 48,000 watts vertical.  The signal extends north to Las Cruces, New Mexico, and south through Ciudad Juárez and the Mexican state of Chihuahua.

History

Early Years
On February 16, 1969, KINT-FM first signed on.  It was owned by Sun County Broadcasting, which also owned AM 1590 KINT (today KELP).   The 1970s' version of KINT-FM is not related to the current KINT-FM, heard on 93.9 MHz and owned by Entravision Communications.  While its AM station carried a contemporary hits format, KINT-FM aired progressive rock.

By the mid-1970s, KINT-FM had joined its AM sister station, playing top 40 hits and later adding disco music.  Larry Daniels owned KINT-AM-FM in the early 1970s.  Jim Tabor (former KLIF Dallas DJ) and his father bought the stations in 1974. The studios and the 1590 AM transmitter were at 5300 El Paso Drive. They moved the offices to the 5959 Gateway Building near Bassett Center, and then bought a building at 5710 Trowbridge that became known as Radio Center.

KYSR-FM
Tabor later changed the AM call sign and format in 1979 to KKOL "Kool Oldies".  He sold the AM to Gary Acker in 1981.  97.5 KINT-FM was sold to a new company called Great American broadcasting, Inc., with an AM station on 920 kHz (now KQBU).  In 1982, Great American changed the call letters to KYSR and KYSR-FM.

KYSR-FM moved from contemporary hits to adult contemporary music.  In 1982, the stations changed hands again, going to KYS Radio.

KBNA-FM
In 1985, the two stations were acquired by Tichenor Radio.  Tichenor specialized in Spanish language formats and flipped the stations to Regional Mexican music as KBNA and KBNA-FM or "Ké Buena" ("How Good").  Tichenor stations, including KBNA-AM-FM, were acquired by Univision Communications in 2003.  Univision flipped the AM station to Spanish language talk radio but kept Regional Mexican music playing on KBNA-FM.

In 2016, Univision Radio exited the El Paso media market by selling its stations to an affiliate of Mexican radio broadcaster Grupo Radio Centro for $2 million.  GRC took over operations via a local marketing agreement (LMA) on November 8.  Rafael Márquez, a United States citizen, owns 75 percent of the licensee, under the business name "97.5 Licensee TX, LLC."  The remainder is owned by Grupo Radio Centro TX, LLC, a subsidiary of the Mexican media company.

References

External links

BNA-FM
BNA-FM
Grupo Radio Centro
Cobalt(II) oxalate is the inorganic compound with the formula of CoC2O4.  Like other simple inorganic oxalates, it is a coordination polymer.  The oxalate ligands bridge of Co(OH2)2 centres. Each cobalt adopts octahedral coordination geometry.

It is used in the preparation of cobalt catalysts, and cobalt metal powder for powder-metallurgical applications. It is made in process of recycling lithium-ion batteries, where the cobalt is obtained from cathode material (LiCoO2) by leaching with sulfuric acid and then precipitated with ammonium oxalate.

Related compounds
Many cobalt(III) oxalate complexes are known, including [Co(C2O4)3]3- and [Co(C2H4(NH2)2)C2O4)2]−.

References

Cobalt(II) compounds
Oxalates
A circle route (also circumference, loop, ring route, ring line or orbital line) is a public transport route following a path approximating a circle or at least a closed curve.

The expression "circle route" may refer in particular to:
 a route orbiting a central point, commonly the central business district (CBD) in a city or large town
 a route running in approximately a circular path from a point near the centre of a city or town out to a peripheral point and back again
 a feeder route running from an interchange station around a neighbourhood or suburb in approximately a circle

Typically, a circle route will connect at several locations with one or more cross-city routes or radial routes offering services in a straighter line into or out of a city or town centre.  When a circle route orbits a central business district in a large arc, it will often provide transverse (or lateral) links between suburbs or satellites, either on its own or in combination with other routes, such as Seoul Subway Line 2, the busiest line in the Seoul Metropolitan Subway network, and formerly the longest circle metro line in the world from 1984–2013. Such connections assist travellers by reducing travel times, avoiding congested centres, and sometimes reducing the number of transfers. Similar benefits may also be achieved by half-circle routes or peripheral cross-city routes, such as Osaka Higashi Line, Musashino Line and Copenhagen S-Train Line F.

The oldest circular rapid transit line was London's Inner Circle, today the Circle line of the London Underground, which was completed in 1884, operated by two separate companies. The route chosen forms the general border of what is today central London. This was followed by the Glasgow Subway which opened in 1896, with the system unchanged to this day. In Moscow Metro, a railway from 1908 was reopened as a passenger line in 2016. More recently, line 3 of the Copenhagen Metro opened in 2019, connecting the city centre to the northern and eastern suburbs. In some cities such as Paris, where lines 2 and 6 encircle the city, multiple services together can effectively form a circular route.

Circle routes can also be found in many commuter rail networks, namely in Sydney and Melbourne, with Sydney's City Circle being built in 1926 and Melbourne's City Loop in 1978. Further examples are the Osaka Loop Line for the JR West Urban Network serving the Kyoto-Osaka-Kobe conurbation and the Yamanote Line for the JR East Greater Tokyo commuter rail network.

See also 
 Ring road, a road with a circular route

References

External links 
metrobits.org: Metro Rings and Loops – includes a list of commuter rail and rapid transit circle routes worldwide

Public transport
Transportation planning
A Place to Live () is a Canadian drama film, directed by Bernard Émond and released in 2018. The film stars Élise Guilbault as Monique, a recently widowed woman who, while visiting her adult children in Montreal, decides to return to her childhood hometown of Verner, Ontario for the first time in many years.

In addition to Montreal and Verner, parts of the film were shot in Baie-Comeau, Tadoussac and Sudbury.

The film was Guilbault's fourth time appearing in Émond's films, following The Woman Who Drinks (La Femme qui boit), The Novena (La Neuvaine) and The Legacy (La Donation). Guilbault received a Prix Iris nomination for Best Actress for her work in the film.

References

External links

2018 films
Canadian drama films
Films shot in Montreal
Films shot in Greater Sudbury
Films directed by Bernard Émond
Films set in Northern Ontario
Films about widowhood
French-language Canadian films
2010s Canadian films
Part of the Banchō area,  is an upscale, mostly residential district of Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan.  As of June 2020, the population of this district is 3,666 in 1,707 households. It borders the Tokyo Imperial Palace and the Chidorigafuchi moats to the east, Nibanchō and Yonbanchō to the west, Ichibanchō to the south, and Kudanminami to the north.

Like Yonbanchō, its official English spelling, Sanbanchō, does not follow the Hepburn romanization standard.

History

Similarly to the rest of the Banchō area,  was the site of residences of the Hatamoto soldiers in charge of guarding Edo Castle. Among those, the residence of Sano Masakoto (on present day site of Otsuma Women University), who became famous in 1784 by killing in the castle an unpopular government official.

In 1804, the , (Institute of Lectures of Japanese classics), founded in 1793 and run by the blind scholar Hanawa Hokiichi was moved to Omote-Rokubancho, near nowadays Sanbancho-24. As the Shogunate was nearing its end, Omura Masujiro opened in 1856 , a rangaku institute in his residence, located next to nowadays Chidorigafuchi National Cemetery.

Tōgō Heihachirō moved to Banchō in 1881 and lived there for 54 years. The location of his residence is the .

The modern district was created on July 1, 1933, through a merger of the former districts of Ichibancho, Kami-Rokubancho and parts of Fujimicho 1-chome.

Kyōka 
Sanbanchō was the subject of a famous Kyōka by Hanawa Hokiichi during Edo times.

Landmarks
Chidorigafuchi National Cemetery
Chidorigafuchi Green Way
Otsuma Women University
Otsuma Junior and Senior Highschool
Kudan Elementary School and Kindergarten
Apostolic Nunciature
Kudan campus of the Nishogakusha University
Tokyo Kasei-Gakuin University
Tokyo Kasei-Gakuin Junior and Senior Highschool
All-Japan Band Association
Togo Gensui Memorial Park

Education
 operates public elementary and junior high schools. Kudan Elementary School (九段小学校) is the zoned elementary school for Sanbanchō. There is a freedom of choice system for junior high schools in Chiyoda Ward, and so there are no specific junior high school zones.

References

Districts of Chiyoda, Tokyo
Tecoma rosifolia is a species of flowering plant native to Peru. It is thought to be closely related to T. tenuiflora, and hybridizes with T. stans.

References

rosifolia
Flora of Southern America
The 2006–07 Macedonian Second Football League was the fifteenth season since its establishment. It began on 5 August 2006 and ended on 26 May 2007.

Participating teams

League table

Results
Every team will play three times against each other team for a total of 33 matches. The first 22 matchdays will consist of a regular double round-robin schedule. The league standings at this point will then be used to determine the games for the last 11 matchdays.

Matches 1–22

Matches 23–33

Promotion playoff

Relegation playoff

Note: After the play-off chaos, the Football Federation of Macedonia was decided that no teams were relegated from the Second League and the all 5 winners from the Third League were promoted. In addition, the FFM was decided will be played an additional play-off match between the two second placed team from the Northern group of the Third League, Lokomotiva and the second placed from the Southwestern group Korabi and the winner Lokomotiva was promoted to the Second League.

See also
2006–07 Macedonian Football Cup
2006–07 Macedonian First Football League

References

External links
Football Federation of Macedonia 
MacedonianFootball.com 

Macedonia 2
2
Macedonian Second Football League seasons
William Blount (1749–1800) was a U.S. Senator from Tennessee from 1796 to 1797, also serving in the Tennessee State Senate. Senator Blount may also refer to:

Clarence W. Blount (1921–2003), Maryland State Senate
David Blount (born 1967), Mississippi State Senate

See also 
 Roy Blunt, former U.S. Senator from Missouri
Kenneth Turpin (13 January 1915 – 14 September 2005) was a Provost of Oriel College, Oxford, from 1957 to 1980. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1966 to 1969.

Turpin was born in Ludlow, Shropshire, England, in 1915 and was educated at Manchester Grammar School. Entering Oriel to read Greats, quickly changing to history, he graduated in 1939 with a first class degree and was awarded his BLitt for a thesis on Robert Harley in 1940. Due to lung trouble he was considered unfit for military service, he entered the Treasury as a temporary civil servant and from 1943 to 1945 served as assistant private secretary to Clement Attlee, then Deputy Prime Minister.

With World War II over, Turpin returned to Oxford as an administrator, from 1947 to 1957 he was secretary of faculties, after which he took up the offer of a professorial fellowship at Oriel, on Sir George Clark's retirement in 1957, he was elected Provost. He researched into the history of the University in the 19th century and became a member of the Hebdomadal Council and a curator of the University Chest. Turpin became Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University in 1966 and held the post for three years.  In 1968 he was elected an honorary fellow of Trinity College Dublin. He remained Provost until 1980.
After postponing his retirement for a year at the request of the Fellows of Oriel College, Turpin moved to Knighton in Powys, Wales, returning to Oxford after a few years. Just as he and his sister Mary had cared for their ageing parents, so Mary kept house and cared for him. Turpin's funeral was held in the chapel of Oriel College.

Publications
Brock, M.G. and Curthoys, M.C., The History of the University of Oxford, Volume VI, Part 1, Chapter 6 "The Ascendancy of Oriel" is by Turpin — Oxford University Press (1997) pp. 183–192. .

References

1915 births
2005 deaths
People from Ludlow
People educated at Manchester Grammar School
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
Fellows of Oriel College, Oxford
Honorary Fellows of Trinity College Dublin
Provosts of Oriel College, Oxford
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford
20th-century English historians
Albert Gemmrich (born 13 February 1955) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker. He obtained five caps scoring twice for the France national team.

Career statistics
Scores and results list France's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Gemmrich goal.

Honours
French championship in 1979 with RC Strasbourg

References

External links
  French Football Federation Profile
 Stats

1955 births
Living people
People from Haguenau
Footballers from Bas-Rhin
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
French people of German descent
Men's association football forwards
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
AS Mutzig players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Lille OSC players
OGC Nice players
The Principia Astronomical Observatory is an observatory located on the campus of Principia College, in Elsah, Illinois, United States. The observatory was installed on June 18, 1998.  It features a 16 inch mirror and is of a Ritchey-Chretien design.  The objective focal length of the telescope is 4000 mm.  The control software is by the Telescope Control System written by Dave Harvey of Comsoft Software (of Tucson, AZ).  The mirror was ground and certified by Don Loomis, former chief optician at Kitt Peak National Laboratories.  The telescope was manufactured by Optomechanics Research.

It is the largest academic telescope in the region.

See also 
List of astronomical observatories

References

External links
Clear Sky Clock Forecasts of observing conditions covering Principia Astronomical Observatory.
Official website of the Principia Astronomical Observatory
Principia Observatory Flickr Page

Astronomical observatories in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Jersey County, Illinois
Principia College
Fossgate is a street in the city centre of York, in England.

History
The street is believed to follow the line of a Roman road leading south-east out of Eboracum.  Although it lay outside the Roman walls, it is known that there was a civilian settlement in the area.  There is no evidence of occupation in the Anglian period, but in Scandinavian Jorvik, it was fully built up, mostly for industrial and commercial uses.

The street was first mentioned in about 1130.  In the Medieval period, it fell within the parish of St Crux, and that church was sometimes regarded as lying on the street, although it was entered from Pavement.  In 1295, the York Carmelite Friary was built to the east of the street, and it was entered from a gateway near the Pavement end of Fossgate.  In 1357, the Merchant Adventurer's Hall was built, set back from the street.  Many of the boundaries between building plots also date from this period.

In 1590, a cattle market was established on the street, held every second Thursday, and from 1632, an annual cattle fair was also held.  By the 19th-century, it was being held further out of town.  In 1663, the St Crux Parish Almshouse was built on the street, but it was demolished in 1935.  Most of the buildings on the street were repeatedly reconstructed from the 17th- to the 19th-century, and the street was widened in 1812.  A brewery operated on the street.

By the 19th-century, Fossgate was regarded as one of the poorer streets in the city, and the York's Chartist Association Room was on Straker's Passage, just off the street.  A Methodist Sunday school was built in 1822, and the following year, it also became an infants' school, closing in 1853.

With the decline of trade along the River Foss in the 20th-century, Fossgate became less important.  It is currently lined with independent shops, pubs and restaurants.

Layout and architecture

The street runs south-east, from the junction of Pavement, Whip-Ma-Whop-Ma-Gate and Stonebow, to Foss Bridge over the River Foss.  Beyond the river, it continues as Walmgate.  Lady Peckett's Yard, a snickelway, runs off the south-west side of the street, while Straker's Passage and Franklin's Yard run off its north-east side.

Notable buildings on the north-east side include the 17th-century 8 Fossgate; the timber-framed 15 and 16 Fossgate, built about 1600; and the former Electric Cinema, the city's first purpose-built cinema.  On the south-west side lie 35 Fossgate, built in about 1815 as the King's Arms; the tiny Blue Bell pub; 55-56 Fossgate, built in 1796; and the 17th-century gatehouse to the Merchant Adventurer's Hall, with the hall itself hidden behind.

References

External links

 
Streets in York
Vasallo or Vassallo is a surname of Spanish and Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Aldenay Vasallo (born 1977), Cuban hammer thrower
Brigitte Vasallo (born 1973), Spanish writer
Carlos Vasallo (born 1950), Spanish businessman and audiovisual producer
Nicholas Vasallo (born 1979), American composer
Norma Vasallo Barrueta, sometimes known as Norma Vasallo, Cuban feminist researcher and academic

See also
Palacio Vasallo, government building in Argentina
VasalloVision, Spanish-language television network in the US.
The 2013–14 Montana State Bobcats men's basketball team represented Montana State University during the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bobcats, led by eighth year head coach Brad Huse, played their home games at Worthington Arena and were members of the Big Sky Conference. They finished the season 14–17, 9–11 in Big Sky play to finish in ninth place. They failed to qualify for the Big Sky Conference tournament.

On March 18, head coach Brad Huse resigned after posting a record of 107–133 in eight seasons.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#0a1f62; color:#c1b465;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#0a1f62; color:#c1b465;"|  Regular Season

References

Montana State Bobcats men's basketball seasons
Montana State
Montana State Bobcats men's basketball
Montana State Bobcats men's basketball
Rivett is a suburb of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory.

Rivett may also refer to:

People
 Albert Rivett (pastor) (1855–1934), Australian pacifist
 Chris Rivett (born 1979), English sporting club chairman
 Sir David Rivett (1885–1961), Australian chemist and science administrator
 Francis Rivett (c. 1596–1669), English landowner and politician
 Mitch Rivett (born 1989), Australian rugby league player
 Rohan Rivett (1917–1977), Australian journalist and POW

Other uses
 Mount Rivett, Mac. Robertson Land, Antarctica

See also
 Rivett-Carnac baronets, United Kingdom
 Rivet (disambiguation)
 Rivette (disambiguation)