Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014–15 Iona Gaels men's basketball team represented Iona College during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Gaels, led by fifth year head coach Tim Cluess, played their home games at the Hynes Athletic Center and were members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. They finished the season 26–9, 17–3 in MAAC play to finish win the MAAC regular season championship. They defeated Siena and Monmouth to advance to the championship game of the MAAC tournament where they lost to Manhattan. As a regular season champion who failed to win their conference tournament, they received an automatic bid to the National Invitation Tournament where they lost in the first round to Rhode Island.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#990033; color:#FFCC00;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#990033; color:#FFCC00;"| MAAC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#990033; color:#FFCC00;"| NIT

References

Iona Gaels men's basketball seasons
Iona
Iona
Iona Gaels men's basketball
Iona Gaels men's basketball
ABC Midwest & Wheatbelt is an ABC Local Radio station based in Geraldton.  The station broadcasts to the Mid West and Wheatbelt regions of Western Australia.  This includes the towns of Meekatharra Northam and Dalwallinu.

The station broadcasts through three main AM transmitters. 6GN on 828 AM, 6NM on 1215 AM and 6DL on 531 AM.  There are also a number of low power FM transmitters.

When local programs are not broadcast the station is a relay of 720 ABC Perth.

The station has a breakfast show presented by Arthur Muhl as well as morning program hosted by Glenn Barndon and produced by Geoff Cannon.

Other employees include rural reporter Joanna Prendergast, news journalist Sarah Taillier, ABC Open producer Chris Lewis and cross media reporter Jane Kennedy.

John Harvey presents a Saturday breakfast show focusing on sporting news from around the region.

External links
ABC Midwest & Wheatbelt

See also
 List of radio stations in Australia

Midwest and Wheatbelt
Radio stations in Western Australia
Mid West (Western Australia)
Wheatbelt (Western Australia)
Viktor Sodoma (born 5 July 1945) is a Czech singer and occasional actor, considered to be a pioneer of 1960s Czech rock and roll and beat music. He began his career by performing at Semafor theatre and during the 1960s, sang with the bands Flamengo and Matadors. After the start of the Czechoslovak Normalization period in 1968, Sodoma returned to the theatre. Between 1971 and 1973, he sang in a band called Shut Up, who originally performed at Semafor and eventually changed their name to František Ringo Čech Group. Sodoma recorded one album with the band, 1972's Haló děťátka, and was replaced a year later by Jiří Schelinger. He has since performed in various ensembles, including George & Beatovens, as well as having a solo singing career.

Selected discography
with the Matadors
 The Matadors (EP, 1966)
 The Matadors (EP, 1967)
 The Matadors (LP, 1968)

with František Ringo Čech Group
 Haló děťátka (1972)

with George & Beatovens
 Rock n' Roll (as Karel Kahovec, Viktor Sodoma, George & Beatovens – 2012)

Solo compilations
 Viktor Sodoma Zpívá Nejznámější České Hity 1 (2001)
 Viktor Sodoma Zpívá Nejznámější České Hity 2 (2001)
 Viktor Sodoma Zpívá Nejznámější České Hity 3 (2001)
 Viktor Sodoma Zpívá Nejznámější České Hity 4 (2001)
 Pop Galerie (2008)
 Země Lásky... (1968–1972) (2010)
 Snad Jsem To Já... (1973–1984) (2010)

Other albums
 Boublík (Hana Zagorová, Viktor Sodoma, Jiří Štědroň – 1970)

References

External links

 
 

1945 births
Living people
Singers from Prague
Male pop singers
20th-century Czech male singers
21st-century Czech male singers
Czech pop singers
Czechoslovak male singers
The Bridgestone 350 GTR was a standard motorcycle built by the motorcycle division of Bridgestone from 1967 until 1971. It had an air-cooled  two-stroke Straight-twin engine, which produced  at 7,500 rpm, and could hit a claimed top speed of . A roadtest article in Motorcycle Mechanics magazine dated April 1968 puts the top speed as 108 mph and the average mpg as 65. Standing start 1/4 mile was 91mph in 15 seconds.

Approximately 9,000 units were built. It was the last motorcycle built by the company, as they opted to focus on producing tyres instead.

Design
Introduced in 1967, the 350 GTR was, for its time, a middleweight displacement  motorcycle, and used an air-cooled, , two-stroke, straight-twin engine, which produced  at 7,500 rpm. Although a mostly conventional design, the engine used a rotary disc-valve induction system, allowing more precise management of the gasses inside the engine than traditional piston-port systems did. Two of these disc valves were used (one per cylinder), and a 26 mm Mikuni carburettor was bolted to each one. The six-speed gearbox was also a plus point, as was the ability for the 350 GTR's riders to use either their left foot or their right foot to change gear; the gear lever and rear brake pedals could be swapped around in order to allow this. However, the gearbox did cause issues for some riders, as neutral was located in an unusual place; at the top of the gearbox, as most motorcycles placed this gear between first and second. Chassis-wise, the 350 GTR was fairly conventional, as it used a steel twin-cradle frame, gaitered front forks with twin shock absorbers at the rear, 19" wheels and drum brakes.

Reception and sales
As Bridgestone were not known for their motorcycles, the public were generally skeptical about the 350 GTR, and the bike's high price (close to the much bigger Triumph Bonneville) meant that sales were low; just 9,000 bikes were built between 1967 and 1971. This would be the last motorcycle that Bridgestone ever produced. However, reviewers both past and present have generally been very positive about the motorcycle. Cycle praised the bike's engine, transmission and brakes, also stating that "Never before have so many advanced features been incorporated into a single package." Cycle World praised the bike's styling, its comfortable riding position, and stated that it was "as big and as fast as any 500." Roland Brown of Motorcycle Classics praised the bike's usability, and the responsive nature of the engine.

References

Motorcycles of Japan
Motorcycles introduced in 1967
Standard motorcycles
Canada Creek is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Kings County.

References
  Canada Creek on Destination Nova Scotia
NS Museum of Cultural History

Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Ben Yehuda Street (), known as the "Midrachov" (), is arguably the most famous street in Jerusalem, along with Jaffa Road. Ben Yehuda Street joins with Jaffa Road and King George Street in the heart of downtown Jerusalem to form the main Downtown Triangle central business district. Closed to vehicular traffic, the street is now Jerusalem's most popular pedestrian mall. The street runs from the intersection of King George Street east to Zion Square and Jaffa Road. The street is named after the founder of Modern Hebrew, Eliezer Ben-Yehuda.

History

Ben Yehuda was already one of Jerusalem's main streets long before the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. As a busy thoroughfare, it has been a prime target for terrorist bombings between 1948, when the worst atrocity happened, and 2001, during the Second Intifada.

In 1983, the street was closed to automobile traffic. In Hebrew it is called a midrachov (pedestrian mall – a Hebrew neologism formed from the words "midracha" [sidewalk] and "rechov" [street]. Many of the businesses cater to tourists. The street is lined with souvenir and Judaica shops and sidewalk cafes, and street musicians play there throughout the day. It was long considered the "secular heart of Jerusalem", but since the 2000s, disaffected Orthodox Jewish youth have joined the mix of tourists and locals.

Gallery

See also
Ben Yehuda Street bombings

References

 

Car-free zones in Asia
Downtown Triangle (Jerusalem)
Pedestrian malls
Streets in Jerusalem
Tourist attractions in Jerusalem
Year of establishment missing
HFP is a pioneer organization that runs Film Festivals and other events showcasing and championing ideas of diversity. Through global series of Film Festivals that spread over 13 countries, HFP opens the path to voices with a compelling story to share.  Arctic Film Festival is one of the festivals organized by HFP.

History and work 
Filmmaker Henrik Friis de Magalhães e Meneses founded the production company HFP in 2017 in Copenhagen, Denmark, with other offices in Jakarta, and New York City. He and the company's head of production Benn Wiebe have also executive produced documentaries including, Women of the Gulag, which was shortlisted for the 91st Academy Awards. HFP is currently co-producing a documentary film, An Elephant in the Room along with director Katrine Philp and producer Katrine Sahlstrøm.

The company organizes a global event series of film festivals and currently runs 25 festivals around the world. In 2018, the company started an annual held film festival Rome Independent Cinema Festival to promote the independent cinema and filmmakers in Italy. In 2019, along with the partnership of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), HFP organized Arctic Film Festival, the northernmost film festival in the world. Filmmakers from all around the world submitted their films and winners were given awards during the ceremony held in Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway.

Film festivals 
Film festivals established and organized by HFP are:
 Rome Independent Cinema Festival 
 Arctic Film Festival 
 Santorini Film Festival

Filmography 
 Women of the Gulag (2018)
 An Elephant in the Room (filming)

References

External links 
 

Film production companies of Denmark
Mass media companies based in Copenhagen
Non-theatrical film production companies
Documentary film production companies
Mass media companies established in 2017
Companies based in Copenhagen Municipality
John Fox Slater Elementary School is an historic structure located in the Truxton Circle neighborhood in Washington, D.C.  The two-story brick building was designed by Edward Clark and completed in 1891.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

History
At the time the building was constructed public education in the District of Columbia was segregated by race.  Slater was one of several schools for African-Americans along First Street, NW between L and P Streets. The school for was built in 1891 and it was immediately at capacity. The school was named for John Fox Slater (1829-1897), a white industrialist and philanthropist from Rhode Island.

The John Mercer Langston School was built next door to ease the overcrowded conditions at Slater. Both schools were operated independently until the late 1910s when the Slater principal, Anna E. Thompson, became principal of both schools. During this time the schools were referred to jointly as Slater-Langston.  Slater was annexed to the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School one block to the south in 1951. Langston continued as an elementary school and Slater returned for use as an elementary school in 1958.  The building, however, became outdated, it deteriorated and it was still overcrowded.  It was featured in a 1965 Washington Post article "Moldy Shaw Fed by Even Moldier Schools."  The school was closed in 1975; the building became a daycare center, and it houses a social service agency.

Architecture
Slater Elementary School is a two-story, red brick building that was designed in the Romanesque Revival style.  It housed eight classrooms, one for each grade level.  The structure features projecting pavilions, gables, towers, and molded brick string courses.  Slater is identical to Jackson School in Georgetown that was built for white students in 1889.  The only difference between the two buildings was the roof of the corner tower on Slater was covered in tin.  The building was designed to fit in with the row houses in the neighborhood.  It was designed by Architect of the Capitol Edward Clark.

References

School buildings completed in 1891
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
Romanesque Revival architecture in Washington, D.C.
African-American history of Washington, D.C.
Boonesboro is a community in Howard County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 87 midway between Boonville and Glasgow in the historical Boone's Lick country.

The community was laid out in 1840 on the Boone's Lick Road and is named for frontiersman Daniel Boone. Boone's Lick State Historic Site is approximately two miles to the west on Missouri Route 187.  The approximate population of the town is 150 citizens.

References

Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Howard County, Missouri
Columbia metropolitan area (Missouri)
Parthenodes paralleloidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae.

References

Moths described in 1917
Musotiminae
Huntington North High School is a public high school serving all of Huntington County, Indiana. The school is operated by the Huntington County Community School Corporation.

History
Huntington North opened in 1969; the school opened over a month late into the school year due to construction projects. With minimal repairs made to the building over 50 years, a 2019 test that resulted in high carbon dioxide levels led some parents to disenroll their children from the school. A November 2019 referendum to build a new academic wing, performing arts wing and technical education wing failed.

Demographics
For the 2018-19 school year, the demographic breakdown of the 1,459 students was:
White            1,353 - 93%
Black               7 - 0.5%
Asian              6 - 0.4%
Hispanic           62 - 4.2%
Native American    3 - 0.2%
Multiracial        28 - 1.9%

Athletics
Huntington North, home of the Vikings, is a member of the Northeast Eight Conference. The school's colors are red, white, and black.  The girls basketball team took the state title in 1990 and 1995.

Activities
The school yearbook, Deka, won a National Pacemaker Award in 1995.

HNHS fields two competitive show choirs, the mixed-gender "Varsity Singers" and the all-female "Viking Volume". Both groups have claimed caption awards at ISSMA small-school state championships. The program also hosts an annual competition, the Midwest Showcase.

Notable alumni

Lauren Johnson, professional runner
Chris Kramer, (born 1988), basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League
E. J. Tackett, professional ten-pin bowler 
Dan Quayle, United States  Vice President from 1989-1993

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links
School website
Huntington County Community School Corporation

Public high schools in Indiana
Education in Huntington County, Indiana
Educational institutions established in 1969
1969 establishments in Indiana
Chloroethylclonidine is an irreversible agonist for adrenergic receptors, in particular alpha1B, D, C and alpha2A/D-subtypes.

References

Alpha-1 adrenergic receptor agonists
Alpha-2 adrenergic receptor agonists
Chloroethyl compounds
Imidazolines
Nitrogen mustards
Organochlorides
Yves Jean Joseph Chataigneau (22 September 1891 – 4 March 1969) was a French diplomat and colonial governor.

Graduating in history and geography, in 1919 after having been a lieutenant during the First World War, he began his career in diplomacy. In 1937, he was secretary general of the presidency of the council and was General Delegate of Free France in the Levant from 1943 to 1944, governor general of Algeria from September 8, 1944, to February 11, 1948, French ambassador to Moscow and diplomatic adviser to the government from 1949 to 1954. He was elected a member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences in 1967.

In General de Gaulle's Memoirs of War, Chataigneau is designated as the man of the repression of Sétif, but he was not even in Algeria at the time of the events. Moreover, he was so appreciated by the Algerians that they nicknamed him Mohammed. According to Jean Lacouture, he had to bear the responsibility for a repression decided upon by his subordinates in a completely different spirit than his.

References 

Governors general of Algeria
Members of the Académie des sciences morales et politiques
1891 births
1969 deaths
Ambassadors of France to the Soviet Union
People from Vienne
French military personnel of World War I
Evenlode is a village and civil parish (ONS Code 23UC051) in the Cotswold District of eastern Gloucestershire in England.

Evenlode is bordered by the Gloucestershire parishes of Moreton-in-Marsh to the northwest, Longborough and Donnington to the west, Broadwell to the southwest, and Adlestrop to the southeast; and by the Oxfordshire parish of Chastleton to the east.

At Evenlode's northern tip is the Four shire stone, whose name predates the parish's 1931 transfer from Worcestershire; here at a point between Moreton-in-Marsh and Chastleton are the Warwickshire parishes of Little Compton and Great Wolford, as well as Batsford in Gloucestershire. At its southern tip, between Broadwell and Adlestrop, Evenlode meets the parish of Oddington at a point.

History

 The parish was granted before the 10th century to Worcester Priory, latterly as part of the manor of Blockley; the priory's scattered lands formed many of the detached parts of the County of Worcester. The Church of St Edward King & Martyr in Evenlode is a Grade II* Listed Building built in the 12th century and restored in 1879. It is a Church of England parish church in the Diocese of Gloucester, with an average attendance of 20 at Sunday service in 2015.

Until 1931 it was a detached part of Worcestershire, in the hundred of Oswaldslow, southeast of the main body of the county. The River Evenlode, which shares its name, forms the parish's western boundary.

References

External links
 Evenlode Parish Council website
 Evenlode citypopulation.de

Villages in Gloucestershire
Civil parishes in Gloucestershire
Former exclaves
Cotswold District
The Southern Tier League was a six–team Independent level minor league baseball league that played in the 1904 and 1905 seasons. The Southern Tier League featured franchises based in New York and Pennsylvania. The Southern Tier League permanently folded after the 1905 season.

History
The Southern Tier League formed as Independent level minor league in 1904. The charter league members were the Addison White Sox, Corning White Ponies, Coudersport, Elmira, New York, Hornellsville Maple Cities, Penn Yan Grape Pickers and Wellsville Oil Drillers. League standings in some references list Hornellsville as the first place team, but August 20 newspaper accounts show Addison in first place with Hornellsville well behind in fifth place. The league was also referred to as the "Southern Tier Association."

The 1905 Southern Tier League continued play as a four–team Independent league. The four teams were the Addison-Wellsville Tobacco Strippers, Corning Glassblowers, Elmira and Hornellsville Blue Birds. The 1905 standings and statistics are unknown.

The Southern Tier League permanently folded as a minor league after the 1905 season. A league with the same name later played as a semi–pro league.

Southern Tier League teams

Southern Tier League overall standings
The 1904 and 1905 Southern Tier League records and statistics are unknown. The 1904 reported standings on August 20, 1904, are listed below. The 1905 standings are unknown.

1904 (standings from August 20, 1904)

Notable alumni
 Lee DeMontreville, Corning/Addison (1904-1905)

References

External links
 Southern Tier League - Baseball Reference

Defunct minor baseball leagues in the United States
Baseball leagues in Pennsylvania
Defunct professional sports leagues in the United States
Sports leagues established in 1904
Sports leagues disestablished in 1905
Baseball leagues in New York (state)
Benjamin Senior Godines was a Dutch Jewish engraver who worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century. His father was Jacob Belmonte; his brother, the poet Moses Belmonte.

References

Engravers from Amsterdam
Dutch Sephardi Jews
Valiente is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alonso Valiente, Spanish conquistador
José María Valiente Soriano (1900–1982), Spanish Carlist politician
Carlos Enrique Díaz Sáenz Valiente (1917–1956), Argentine sport shooter
Doreen Valiente (1922–1999), English Wiccan and occult writer
Juan Valiente (died 1533), Spanish conquistador
José Francisco Valiente (1911–1988), Salvadoran politician
Marc Valiente (born 1987), Spanish footballer
Mariano Vivanco Valiente (1933–2004), Cuban Roman Catholic bishop
Randy Valiente, Filipino comic book artist

Spanish-language surnames
Anthony Green may refer to:
Anthony Green (actor) (born 1970), British actor
Anthony Green (musician) (born 1982), lead vocalist of Circa Survive and Saosin
Anthony Green (painter) (1939–2023), English realist painter and printmaker
Antony Green (born 1960), election commentator

See also
Tony Green (disambiguation)
Same Kind of Different As Me: A Modern-Day Slave, an International Art Dealer, and the Unlikely Woman Who Bound Them Together, published in June 2006, is a book co-written by Ron Hall and Denver Moore, with Lynn Vincent, telling about Hall's and Moore's intersecting life journeys. It was published by Thomas Nelson. Moore grew up as a sharecropper on a plantation in Red River Parish, Louisiana. He lived through years of hardship and homelessness but changed both his and others' lives after meeting Hall, who was volunteering at a shelter.

Plot synopsis
Ron Hall is a rich international art dealer in Texas. Although not enjoying the same paycheck size as that of his clients', he is invited into their sphere. He and his wife Deborah have two children, Reagen and Carson—the first of which, once she hit high school, "shunned anything that smacked of wealth, and yearned to be a freedom fighter in South Africa." After an affair that Ron has, he and Deborah attend marriage counseling and forge a strong bond. So much so, that when Deborah decides to help out at a homeless shelter, Ron agrees to go, hopeful that Deborah will change her mind. Soon, Ron gets excited about it too—and, not without Deborah's urging, forms a friendship with Denver, a man whom all homeless people and people on the streets are terrified of. This book is a chronology of their friendship, Deborah's battle with cancer, and how the love of God is at work, changing lives.

Popularity and reviews
The book was #11 on the January 9, 2009 The New York Times Best Seller list for paperback non-fiction. It has shipped a total of at least 300,000 copies.

Characters
 Denver Moore, a homeless man who "by his wisdom [he] saved the city" (Ecclesiastes 9:15)
 Ron Hall, an international art dealer
 Deborah Hall, wife of Ron Hall, spiritual woman (like Proverbs 31), and minister to the homeless/poor
 Mary Ellen Davenport, friend to the Halls
 Sister Bettie, spiritual woman and minister to the homeless/poor

References

External links
Same Kind of Different as Me website

2006 non-fiction books
Books about friendship
Non-fiction books adapted into films
The 1905 Latrobe Athletic Association season was their tenth season in existence. The team finished 8–0 and were unscored upon. As a result, Latrobe claimed the Pennsylvania professional football title.

Schedule

A season-ending game against the Massillon Tigers was proposed but never occurred.

Notes

References

Latrobe Athletic Association
Latrobe Athletic Association seasons