Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1946 Ohio State Buckeyes football team was an American football team that represented Ohio State University in the 1946 Big Ten Conference football season. In Paul Bixler's only season as head coach, the Buckeyes compiled a 4–3–2 record (2–3–1 against conference opponents) and were outscored by a total of 170 to 166. The Buckeyes were ranked No. 12 in the AP Poll on November 4, 1946, but lost the final two games of their season against No. 9 Illinois and No. 8 Michigan. Right guard Warren Amling, a veterinary student, was elected as team captain.

Ohio State was ranked at No. 25 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System rankings for 1946.

Schedule

Awards and honors
Tackle Warren Amling was a consensus first-team pick on the 1946 All-America college football team. Three Ohio State players received honors from the Associated Press (AP) or United Press (UP) on the 1946 All-Big Nine Conference football team: end Cecil Souders (AP-1, UP-1); Amling (AP-1, UP-2); and fullback Joe Whisler (UP-1). Souders was also selected by his teammates as the team's most valuable player.

Statistics
On offense, the Buckeyes averaged 94.2 passing yards and 199.4 rushing yards. On defense, they allowed an average of 106.6 passing yards and 176.9 rushing yards. The team's statistical leaders included quarterback George Spencer with 398 passing yards, fullback Joseph Whisler with 544 rushing yards, and Bob Brugge with 193 receiving yards.

Personnel

Players

 Warren Amling, tackle
 Dave Bonnie
 Bob Brugge
 Michael Cannavino
 Jameson Crane
 Traian Dendiu
 William Doolittle
 Charles Gandee
 Tommy James
 Carlton Kessler
 Jerry Krall
 Richard Palmer
 Ernest Parks
 Pete Perini
 Thomas Phillips
 Richard Slager
 Cecil Souders, end
 George Spencer, quarterback
 Rodney Swinehart
 Alex Verdova
 Joe Whisler, fullback
 Russell Wolfe

Coaching staff
 Paul Bixler, head coach, first year
 Sam T. Selby, assistant

NFL draft

The 1947 NFL Draft was held on December 16, 1946. The following Buckeyes were selected.

References

Ohio State
Ohio State Buckeyes football seasons
Ohio State Buckeyes football
Legacy of Brutality is a compilation album of early songs by the American punk rock band Misfits, released in September 1985. It contains overdubbed mixes of previously unreleased songs, mainly from the January–February 1978 Static Age sessions. Besides The Misfits box set, this is the only official album containing the songs "Who Killed Marilyn?" and "American Nightmare".

This compilation was the first (aside from bootlegs) to release many of the then-unreleased Static Age songs to the public. Glenn Danzig, the songwriter, mixed and produced it, overdubbing new instrumentation.

Track listing

Credits 
 Glenn Danzig – vocals, guitar and bass on tracks 9, 10, and 13, piano on track 7, overdubbed guitar and bass on tracks 1–8, and 11, clapping on track 13
 Franché Coma – original guitar for tracks 1–8, and 11
 Bobby Steele – original guitar for tracks 9, 10 and 12
 Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein – original guitar on track 12, clapping on track 13
 Jerry Only – bass, clapping on track 13
 Mr. Jim – drums on tracks 1–8, and 11
 Joey Image – drums on tracks 9 and 10
 Arthur Googy – drums on tracks 12 and 13
 Rocky Caiafa – clapping on track 13

References 

Misfits (band) compilation albums
1989 compilation albums
Albums produced by Glenn Danzig
Caroline Records compilation albums
Plan 9 Records compilation albums
George Bernard Butler Jr. (1838–1907) was a portrait, genre, animal, and still life painter. Butler was born in New York City, where he studied art under Thomas Hicks.

In 1859 he went to Paris to study under Thomas Couture, then returned to serve in the military during the Civil War. Despite the loss of his right arm, Butler continued his art career in New York and San Francisco, and was elected a National Academician in 1873. Two years later he returned to Europe and remained in Italy for an extended period.

References 

American male painters
1838 births
1907 deaths
19th-century American painters
19th-century American male artists
Painters from New York City
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
American amputees
American artists with disabilities
National Academy of Design members
Donald Suluk (alternately Sulutnar, born approximately 1925, Chesterfield Inlet, Nunavut-?) was an Inuit religious figure who preached a syncretic form of Christianity in Nunavut in the 1940s.

Suluk promoted practices such as the use of crucifixes, but also heterodox practices such as using his dog to make people confess.

References

Sources
Aparecida Vilaça, Robin Wright. Native Christians: Modes and Effects of Christianity Among Indigenous Peoples of the Americas. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2009 , 978-0-7546-6355-3

Inuit missionaries
Inuit from the Northwest Territories
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Canadian Christian missionaries
Christian missionaries in Canada
People from Chesterfield Inlet
The 18th Hollywood Film Awards were held on November 14, 2014, and aired on CBS. The ceremony took place at the Hollywood Palladium in Los Angeles, California.

Winners 
 Hollywood Career Achievement Award: Michael Keaton
 Hollywood Film Award: Gone Girl (accepted by Ben Affleck)
 Hollywood Director Award: Morten Tyldum for The Imitation Game
 Hollywood Actor Award: Benedict Cumberbatch for The Imitation Game
 Hollywood Actress Award: Julianne Moore for Still Alice
 Hollywood Supporting Actor Award: Robert Duvall for The Judge
 Hollywood Supporting Actress Award: Keira Knightley for The Imitation Game
 Hollywood Ensemble Award: Foxcatcher (Steve Carell, Channing Tatum, Mark Ruffalo)
 Hollywood Breakout Performance Actress Award: Shailene Woodley for The Fault in Our Stars
 Hollywood Breakout Performance Actor Award: Eddie Redmayne for The Theory of Everything
 Hollywood Breakthrough Director Award: Jean-Marc Vallée for Wild
 New Hollywood Award: Jack O'Connell
 Hollywood Screenwriter Award: Gillian Flynn for Gone Girl
 Hollywood Song Award: "What Is Love" from Rio 2 (accepted and performed by Janelle Monáe)
 Hollywood Animation Award: How to Train Your Dragon 2
 Hollywood Blockbuster Award: Guardians of the Galaxy
 Hollywood Documentary Award: Mike Myers for Supermensch: The Legend of Shep Gordon
 Hollywood Comedy Film Award: Chris Rock for Top Five
 Hollywood International Award: Jing Tian
 Hollywood Cinematography Award: Emmanuel Lubezki for Birdman
 Hollywood Visual Effects Award: Scott Farrar for Transformers: Age of Extinction
 Hollywood Film Composer Award: Alexandre Desplat for The Imitation Game
 Hollywood Costume Design Award: Milena Canonero for The Grand Budapest Hotel
 Hollywood Editing Award: Jay Cassidy and Dody Dorn for Fury
 Hollywood Production Design Award: Dylan Cole and Gary Freeman for Maleficent
 Hollywood Sound Award: Ren Klyce for Gone Girl
 Hollywood Make-Up and Hairstyling Award: David White (Special Make-Up Effects) and Elizabeth Yianni-Georgiou (Hair Designer and Make-Up Designer) for Guardians of the Galaxy

References

External links
 

Hollywood
2014 in California
Hollywood Film Awards
2014 in American cinema
"Main Rahoon Ya Na Rahoon" is a 2015 song by Indian recording artist Armaan Malik, composed by Amaal Mallik. The accompanying music video has been shot in Goa, India and features Bollywood actors Emraan Hashmi, Esha Gupta and Abhinav Shukla. It was released on YouTube by T-Series on 24 November 2015. The song has received over 328 million+ views on YouTube as of 27 August 2022.

Accolades
The song won the award for Best Indie Pop Song at the 2016 Mirchi Music Awards. It was also awarded the Best Music Video at the sixth Global Indian Music Academy Awards.

References

External links 
 Main Rahoon Ya Na Rahoon on IMDb

2015 songs
2015 singles
Songs in Hindi
Indian songs
Hindi film songs
Songs with music by Amaal Mallik
The Cockshutt 30 row-crop tractor was the first production tractor to be manufactured in Canada. The Cockshutt Plow Company had previously imported rebranded Oliver and Allis-Chalmers tractors from the United States. The Model 30 marked Cockshutt's emergence as a full-line agricultural manufacturer. The tractors were built in Cockshutt's Brantford, Ontario plant. The Model 30 was noted for its introduction of a live power take-off (PTO), the first such accessory that could be operated whether the tractor was moving or stationary. Through the model's production span it was itself resold in the United States as the CO-OP E3 and the Gambles Farmcrest 30.

Description and production
Starting in 1939, Cockshutt studied designs for a Cockshutt-built tractor, with effort accelerating as World War II and war-related production drew to a close. In particular, a need was identified for a "live" power take-off (PTO) drive; i.e. a PTO that provided full power whether the tractor was moving or not, operated by its own clutch. The Cockshutt 30 was the first product of this effort, and was the first Canadian-produced tractor. The live PTO was incorporated into the Cockshutt 30, and the "live" PTO terminology was itself originated by Cockshutt engineers. The tractor was styled in a similar streamlined manner to the early styled Oliver tractors by Canadian architect Charles Brooks.  four-cylinder engines were provided by the American Buda Engine Company. Diesel and LP gas options were added to the product line in later years.

The new tractor was brought to market in 1947, rated for two or three plows. In addition to its optional live PTO, it could also operate belt-connected apparatus. Models were produced with narrow double or single front wheels, a wide standard fixed front axle and an adjustable wide row-crop front axle. Row-crop wheel spacing could be varied in  increments from  to . 37,328 Cockshutt 30s and derivatives were built at Brantford from 1946 to 1957. Base price in 1955 was CA$2,022. A fully-optioned 30 could cost more than CA$3,000.

Derivatives
Painted all-orange, the CO-OP E3 was a Cockshutt 30 rebranded for sale in the United States. The 30 was also sold with no significant modifications to the Cockshutt paint and styling as the Gambles Farmcrest 30, through the Gambles department store chain.

Comparable tractors to the Model 30 offered by competitors included the Farmall H, the Oliver 70, the John  Deere Model A, and the Minneapolis-Moline  ZTU.

References

Cockshutt tractors
Vehicles introduced in 1947
is a Japanese former triple jumper who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1942 births
Living people
Japanese male triple jumpers
Olympic male triple jumpers
Olympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Asian Games gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1966 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
20th-century Japanese people
21st-century Japanese people
HMS Lancaster Castle was a Castle-class corvette of the Royal Navy. It served on convoy defence duties from 1944 to 1945, it was put in reserve in 1946 and eventually scrapped in 1960.

History 
Lancaster Castle was ordered on 19 December 1942 from Fleming and Ferguson, a Scottish shipbuilding company in Paisley, Renfrewshire. It was laid down on 10 November 1943 as Job Number 1546. It was launched on 14 April 1944, becoming the first Royal Navy ship to carry the name, and was commissioned on 15 September 1944.

In November 1944, Lancaster Castle joined 31st Escort Group. The other ships in the group were Berkeley Castle, Carisbrooke Castle, Dumbarton Castle, and Hadleigh Castle. In December, the group deployed to the Atlantic North West Approaches for convoy defence duties. They continued in this role through to March 1945 when they were detached for Russian convoy defence with Home Fleet units. A notable incident in this period was on 20 March 1945 when escorting convoy JW 65, they came under attack by six U-Boats, resulting in the loss of HMS Lapwing and the American merchant ships Horace Bushnel and Thomas Donaldson.

On 1 April 1945 they were detached from their escort of convoy RA 65 on arrival at Scapa Flow and continued convoy defence duties with 31st Escort Group in British coastal waters. On 8 May, following the cessation of hostilities with Germany, the Lancaster Castle was released from convoy defence duties and deployed in home waters for the support of occupation forces and the collection of surrendered U-Boats.

In 1946, the Lancaster Castle was paid-off and put in reserve at Portsmouth. The ship later refitted at Cardiff before being transferred to the Reserve Fleet Division in Harwich in 1949. After this closed in 1953, it was transferred to Hartlepool where it was laid-up before being put on the Disposal List in 1957. It was offered to Norway but was declined, and so was sold for demolition in Gateshead. It arrived for scrapping on 6 September 1960.

References

Castle-class corvettes
1944 ships
Ships built on the River Clyde
Neohodgsonia is a genus of liverworts containing the single species Neohodgsonia mirabilis. Neohodgsonia is the only genus in the family Neohodgsoniaceae, which is the only family in the order Neohodgsoniales.

References 

Liverwort genera
Monotypic bryophyte genera
Liverworts
Rodney Court, also known as Rodney Court Co-operative, is a historic apartment building located at Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware.

Career 
Rodney Court was built in 1928, and is a six-story, "L"-shaped steel frame apartment building. The frame is sheathed in cinder block and faced with light-colored tapestry bricks. It features cast-stone trimmings with classical motifs and an elaborate cast-stone classically styled parapet.

It once had a large social hall adjoining a roof-top dance floor and roof garden, that has since been converted to a penthouse apartment. It is the last extant luxury apartment built in Wilmington before the Great Depression of the 1930s.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Residential buildings completed in 1928
Buildings and structures in Wilmington, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Wilmington, Delaware
Golden Kite may refer to:

Golden Kite Award, a literary award given by the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators
Golden Kite Prize, the top film award in Vietnam
Order of the Golden Kite, an order of the Empire of Japan
"The Golden Kite, the Silver Wind", a 1953 short story by Ray Bradbury
The Baishou Dance or baishouwu (摆手舞, literally 'hand-waving dance') is a 500-year-old historic group dance of the Tujia, one of 55 ethnic minorities in China. The dance uses 70 ritual gestures to represent war, farming, hunting, courtship and other aspects of traditional life.

Literature 
The Tujia nationality Baishou dance in Xiangxi, Hunan province best reflects the ethnic flavor and ancient customs of the Tujia nationality. It is popular in Longshan county, Baojing county and Yongshun county, Xiangxi Tujia-Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Hunan province. The dance is usually performed from the third to the fifteenth day of the first lunar month. It originates from an ancestor worship ceremony and dates back nearly 1,000 years ago, according to the broken stele in the Temple of Eight Clan Leaders (Qing Dynasty) and the county annals.
The Tujia nationality baishou dance integrates singing, dancing, music and opera elements. It presents numerous topics concerning history and human existence, including the creation of the world, human reproduction, migration, hunting & fishing, sericulture & weaving, slash-and-burn cultivation, ancient stories, myths, legends and daily life. The dance uses ritual gestures. Dancers' movements and postures are powerful and aesthetic. They wave one hand, wave two hands, wave hand(s) when circling around, or wave hand(s) with foot movements. The dance, usually performed on level ground, can be classified into grand baishou and small-scale baishou. The grand baishou is performed by over 1,000 dancers when offering sacrifices to Tujia ancestors and is watched by over 10,000 spectators; the small-scale baishou is performed on a small scale when offering sacrifices to ancestors with the same family name.
The music of the dance incorporates vocal accompaniment (starting song and baishou song) and musical accompaniment (drum and gong). The song changes flexibly according to the content and movements of the dance. Dancers' movements and postures indicate power and freedom and feature turning, bending knees, shaking, and lowering the body. The dance is valuable for studying the history, war, religion, migration, farming, life, courtship and folk customs of the Tujia nationality. 

Dances of China
Lyman Byxbe (1886–1980) was an American artist. He was primarily an etcher, and he spent much of his life in Nebraska.

References

1886 births
1980 deaths
People from Pittsfield, Illinois
American etchers
Artists from Nebraska
20th-century American artists
The Library Card is a 1997 young adult novel by Jerry Spinelli. The book is broken into four short stories each following a different main character, but all connected to a library card.

Plot
The book The Library Card is about four kids who each have some problem in life that the library card solves. During the course of the four short stories, the library card changes each of their lives for the better.

The main character of the first section, Mongoose, struggles with peer pressure from his friend Weasel. Weasel influences Mongoose to steal and to skip school. After coming across the library card, Mongoose overcomes this challenge. The second character, Brenda, is addicted to watching television. She can't watch television for a whole week of school for a school project. During this time, she encounters the library card, which shows her the benefits of reading many kinds of different books. The third character, Sonseray, is a child who lives in a car with his uncle, a migrant worker. Life is hard for him without any stable friends, but one day when he discovers the library card and takes out a book, he finds refuge from loneliness. The final character, April Mendez, has just moved for her father's job on a mushroom farm. She boards a "moving library," (book mobile) which becomes subject to an attempted hijacking. The hijacker (Nanette) and April become friends because of their mutual interest in the library card.

Reception
Critical reception for The Library Card was very positive, with Commonsensemedia giving it four stars. Publishers Weekly said that "While the premise (the card) behind the stories may seem contrived, the author uses it effectively to take a close look at how young people deal with hard circumstances." Kirkus Reviews called Spinelli a "shrewd storyteller" and that the "realistic characters are funny and profound at times" and that "the prose occasionally invites readers to linger over a description". Booklist stated that "Spinelli is able to convey the message with humor and tenderness".

References

External links
 Scholastic's teacher's guide

1997 American novels
Novels by Jerry Spinelli
American children's novels
Sedico is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Belluno in the Italian region Veneto, located about  north of Venice and about  west of Belluno. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 9,143 and an area of .

Sedico borders the following municipalities: Belluno, Gosaldo, La Valle Agordina, Limana, Longarone, Mel, Rivamonte Agordino, Santa Giustina, Sospirolo, Trichiana.

Demographic evolution

References

Cities and towns in Veneto
The Sud-Ouest borough council is the local governing body of Le Sud-Ouest, a borough in Montreal. The council consists of five members: the borough mayor (who also serves as a Montreal city councillor), two Montreal city councillors elected for Le Sud-Ouest's electoral districts, and two borough councillors elected for the same districts.

Current members
Borough mayor: Benoit Dorais (Projet Montréal)
Montreal city councillor, Saint-Henri–-Petite-Bourgogne–-Pointe-Saint-Charles district: Craig Sauvé (Projet Montréal)
Montreal city councillor, Saint-Paul–-Émard district: Anne-Marie Sigouin (Projet Montréal)
Montreal borough councillor, Saint-Henri–-Petite-Bourgogne–-Pointe-Saint-Charles district: Sophie Thiébaut (Projet Montréal)
Montreal borough councillor, Saint-Paul–-Émard district: Alain Vaillancourt (Projet Montréal)

References

Municipal government of Montreal
Le Sud-Ouest
Ingrid González (born 13 April 1971) is a former Salvadoran tennis player.

González holds the national records for the El Salvador Fed Cup team in most wins and most ties played for her country.

References

External links 
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Salvadoran female tennis players
St. Leonard's Church is a small, 12th-century church located in the scattered village of Cotheridge in Worcestershire. It stands not far from the manor house, Cotheridge Court. The church boasts an ancient, wooden tower. The main part of the church, the nave, has a plastered ceiling with its beams remaining hidden though some ceiling beams in the chancel are visible. The chancel floor is partially tiled.

The church belongs to the Diocese of Worcester with its denomination being Church of England, and small services are still held. It lies upon the pilgrimage route to Wales from Worcester, and is today a visitors centre.

History

Chancel and nave
The oldest parts of the church are the chancel and the nave which contains a carved, stone Norman Arch dividing them. These date to the early part of the 12th century during the reign of Henry I. The walls of the chancel and the nave are probably sandstone, but they are plastered on both sides.  The windows in the nave are also 12th century. The ceiling of the nave is plastered, and is curved with no beams showing.

Bell tower
During the 15th century the wooden, bell tower was added. It is square, ascends in four stages and is built of chestnut and oak. The studded, oak doorway to the tower also provides access to the church.

Pulpit
Dating from the 17th century it is oak-panelled and is hexagonal in shape.

Floor tiles
In the chancel the floor is made of reddish tiles. Four of them bear the arms of Gloucester Abbey, three of them with the Elephant Head of Throckmorton, two carry the Berkeley arms, and one a Passion Shield inscribed in Latin.

Ownership
Since 1570 the ownership has followed the descent of the manor house, Cotheridge Court, and in 1623 John Acton sold the church to William Berkeley, who had previously purchased the manor from Acton in 1615.

Restoration
In 1684 it received restoration from Rowland Berkeley and between 1615 and 1939 it has been cared for by the Berkeley family. It is now a part of the Diocese of Worcester.

Collapsed roof
In November, 1947 the nave roof collapsed. Though there were only about 200 people in the parish they decided to save their church. After 13 years the restoration work was completed but it was considered unsafe to leave the four bells in the bell tower, and to this day only one remains.

Once again, in April 1979 the nave roof was considered unsafe with the possibility of collapsing.  The people of Cotheridge and their neighbouring parishes raised money for the restoration. With additional help from the Worcester Diocese, English Heritage and the Historic Churches Preservation Trust the work was completed in 1987.

Churchyard
The churchyard contains two war graves of Royal Artillery soldiers of World War II.

References

Church of England church buildings in Worcestershire
12th-century church buildings in England
Sorian People's Platform (PPSO, ) is a Sorian regionalist political party founded in 2011 by ex-members of the provincial branch of the People's Party (PP). The party merged with Citizens (C's) in 2015, but stood as a separate party in the 2019 Spanish general election coming sixth in Soria with 2656 votes (5%).

Election results

Local councils

References

Centrist parties in Spain
Political parties in Castile and León
Regionalist parties in Spain
Political parties established in 2011
2011 establishments in Spain