Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
McCowan District Park is a  recreational park in the Eglinton East neighbourhood of Scarborough, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The park is located along McCowan Road, south of the Lakeshore East commuter rail line of GO Transit.

Development
The park is set upon brownfield land, previously used by the former City of Scarborough as public works yard. In 2004, the Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division published a two-phase plan to redevelop the land into a park. The first phase opened in 2006 with urban open space, trails, a multi-use sports field, and a playground. The second phase began construction in 2014 and completed in 2017 which includes an outdoor ice rink and recreation buildings. The outdoor ice rink is the second such rink in Scarborough since 1973, after Albert Campbell Square.

Safety

Regular visitors of the park have requested a pedestrian crossing at the park's McCowan Road entrance at Bridlegrove Drive after a fatal motor vehicle collision occurred in 2007.

References

Parks in Toronto
Scarborough, Toronto
At least two warships of Japan have borne the name Abukuma:

 , was a  launched in 1923 and sunk in 1944.  Abukuma (阿武隈) was the sixth and last of the vessels completed for the Imperial Japanese Navy. She saw action during World War II in the Attack on Pearl Harbor and in the Pacific, before being disabled in the Battle of Surigao Strait in October 1944, then bombed and sunk by the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) off the coast of the Philippines.
 , is an  launched in 1988

Japanese Navy ship names
Vyacheslav Vassilievich Stepanov (Вячеслав Васильевич Степанов; 4 September 1889, Smolensk – 22 July 1950, Moscow) was a mathematician, specializing in analysis. He was from the Soviet Union.

Stepanov was the son of teachers and from 1908 to 1912 studied mathematics at the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics of Moscow State University, where in 1912 he received his Candidate of Sciences degree with Dmitri Egorov as thesis supervisor. Stepanov was also strongly influenced by Nikolai Lusin. In 1912 he undertook further study at the University of Göttingen where he attended lectures by Edmund Landau and David Hilbert. In 1915 he returned to Moscow and became a docent at Moscow State University, where he worked closely with Egorov until 1929 when Egorov was dismissed from his position as director of the Institute of Mechanics and Mathematics. In 1928 Stepanov became a professor at Moscow State University and then in 1939 also the Director of the Institute of Mechanics and Mathematics, where he continued until his death in 1950.

In two publications (1923 and 1925) Stepanov gave necessary and sufficient conditions for a function of two variables, defined on a set S of measure greater than zero, to have a total differential almost everywhere on S. He also worked on dynamical systems (extending the work of George Birkhoff), the qualitative theory of ordinary differential equations, and almost periodic functions (extending the work of Harald Bohr). In the qualitative theory of ordinary differential equations Stepanov wrote a well-known textbook with his student Viktor Nemytskii. Stepanov played an important role in the Moscow Mathematical Society and was the founder of a Russian school in the qualitative theory of differential equations and dynamical systems theory.

In addition to Nemytskii, his doctoral students include Alexander Gelfond.

In 1946 Stepanov became a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences.

Works
 With Julia Rozanska: “Sketch of development of the topology in the USSR for a period of ten years” Mat. Sb., 1928, Volume 35, Number supplementary, Pages 43–61 
With Viktor V. Nemytskii: Qualitative Theory of Differential Equations, Princeton University Press 1960, Dover 1989
Lehrbuch der Differentialgleichungen, Berlin, Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften, 6th edition 1956

Contributions
  (160 pages) (According to an entry in the Russian State Library (RSL), Stepanov wrote or contributed the preface. See also: Gradshteyn-Ryzhik)
  (400 pages) (According to the foreword of 1st edition, Stepanov provided suggestions and advice. See also: Gradshteyn-Ryzhik)

References

External links
 
 
 Stepanov at Mathnet.ru

1889 births
1950 deaths
Soviet mathematicians
People from Smolensk
Moscow State University alumni
Academic staff of Moscow State University
The 1984 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final was the 97th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1984 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

Pre-game
Dublin were considered hot favourites to defeat Kerry. Kerry had lost to Offaly on their last appearance at this stage in 1982 and had not made it past Cork in the 1983 final of the Munster Senior Football Championship.

Match

Summary
Tom Spillane and Ger Lynch — assigned to mark Tommy Conroy and Barney Rock — began their efforts during the national anthem, which they sang with aplomb. Spillane, quoted in the book Princes of Pigskin, said of this tactic later: "There was no belting but the plot was to sing the National Anthem as loud as we could into their ears to put the fear of God into them. Neither of us were great singers but they must have thought we were wired to the moon".

Kerry controlled the game and won by five points, only two Dublin forwards scoring. Dublin were well beaten (0–14 to 1–6). Kerry claimed great motivation for their victory came from a piece in the RTÉ Guide in which the team were referred to as "a cowardly blend of experienced players, has-beens and a few newcomers."

It was the third of five All-Ireland football titles won by Kerry in the 1980s.

Details

References

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, 1984
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Finals
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship finals
Dublin county football team matches
Kerry county football team matches
Patrick Hogan (1 January 1835 – 2 September 1918) was an Irish-born Australian politician.

He was born in Blackfort in County Tipperary to farmer Michael Hogan and Mary Fitzgerald. Educated locally, he migrated to New South Wales in 1861 and became a policeman. In 1863 he married Bridget Kelly, with whom he had six children. He worked as a commercial agent in the timber business, and was also an alderman and mayor at Waterloo. He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1885 as the member for Richmond. He did not contest the 1887 election, but was returned in 1889 as the member for Macleay, representing the Protectionist Party. He transferred to Raleigh in 1894. He retired in 1895, although he did contest the 1898 election. Hogan died in 1918.

References

 

1835 births
1918 deaths
Australian police officers
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Protectionist Party politicians
Irish emigrants to colonial Australia
Mayors of Waterloo
19th-century Australian businesspeople
State Route 269 (SR 269) is a  east–west state highway in central Middle Tennessee.

Route description
Throughout its entire length, SR 269 is a two-lane highway.

Rutherford County
SR 269 begins in Rutherford County in Allisona at an intersection with US 31A/SR 11, just a few hundred feet east of the Williamson County line. It heads east to enter Eagleville, where it has a concurrency with US 41A/SR 16 through downtown before splitting off along SR 99. They then leave Eagleville and head east through farmland for several miles to just west of Rockvale, where SR 269 splits from SR 99 and heads southeast through wooded and hilly terrain. SR 269 then re enters farmland and wind its way east past some subdivisions, where it crosses over the West Fork of the Stones River, before passing through Christiana, where it has an intersection and short concurrency with US 231/SR 10. The highway now turns south and winds its through some hills before crossing into Bedford County.

Bedford County
SR 269 winds its way due south through some hills to pass through Bell Buckle, where it has an extremely short concurrency with SR 82 in downtown. It then turns southeast to pass through farmland before passing through Wartrace, where it has a short concurrency with SR 64. The highway then winds its way through farmland and rural areas for several miles, where it crosses the Garrison Fork and the Duck River, before passing through the community of Cortner and the town of Normandy. SR 269 now turns directly south and heads through mountains to cross into Coffee County.

Coffee County
SR 269 almost immediately enters the city of Tullahoma and passes by several businesses along N Atlantic Street before crossing an overpass over N Washington Street and making a sharp right onto Marbury Crossing shortly before coming to an end at another intersection with US 41A/SR 16 just north of downtown. Ironically, even though SR 269 is signed east–west for its entire length, it is signed north–south at this intersection.

Major intersections

References

269
Transportation in Rutherford County, Tennessee
Transportation in Bedford County, Tennessee
Transportation in Coffee County, Tennessee
Selitë may refer to:

Selitë, Elbasan, a village in the municipality of Cërrik, Elbasan County, Albania
Selitë, Fier, a village in the municipality of Mallakastër, Fier County, Albania
Selitë, Kurbin, a village in the municipality of Kurbin, Lezhë County, Albania
Selitë, Mirditë, a village in the municipality of Mirditë, Lezhë County, Albania
Selitë, Tirana, a village in the municipality of Tirana, Tirana County, Albania
Selitë Mali, a village in the municipality of Tirana, Tirana County, Albania
Selita (tribe), a tribe in northern Albania
Hatun Misapata or Misapata (Quechua hatun big, misa table, pata elevated place; above, at the top;  edge, bank, shore, also spelled Qatun Mesapata or Mesapata) is an archaeological site in the Ayacucho Region in Peru. It was declared a National Cultural Heritage by Resolución Viceministerial Nº 459-2011-VMPCIC-MC of April 20, 2011. Hatun Misapata is situated in the Lucanas Province, Aucara District.

References 

Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in Ayacucho Region
Sumanth Ashwin is an Indian actor who appears in Telugu films. Son of film producer and director M. S. Raju, Ashwin made his debut in 2012 with Tuneega Tuneega under his father's direction, for which he won CineMAA Awards Best Male Debut.

Ashwin has also appeared in other films such as Anthaka Mundu Aa Tarvatha, Kerintha and Columbus and Happy Wedding.

Personal life
Ashwin married Deepika, a research scientist by profession in 2021.

Career
Ashwin made his debut in 2012 with Tuneega Tuneega under his father's direction. The film failed at the box-office. His second film, directed by Mohana Krishna Indraganti, was successful at the box-office and was nominated for Best Film at the International Indian Film festival in South Africa. Sumanth Ashwin got his first commercial break with the film Lovers. the film was co-produced by Director Maruthi. His fourth film Chakkiligintha was directed by one of director Sukumar's associates, Vema Reddy. MS Raju had planned to remake this film in Kannada with Sumanth Ashwin himself playing the lead again, but the remake rights of the film for Kannada had been sold before the film's Telugu release.

Ashwin's 2015 film Kerintha is a romantic entertainer in which he played a role of college-goer; the film was directed by Sai Kiran Adivi and produced by Dil Raju under Sri Venkateswara Creations. Later that year. he also starred in Columbus directed by debutante R. Samala and featuring Seerat Kapoor and Mishti Chakraborty opposite him.

Filmography

Films

Web series

References

External links 
 

Living people
Telugu people
Male actors from Hyderabad, India
Male actors in Telugu cinema
Indian male film actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Male actors from Andhra Pradesh
Male actors from Vijayawada
People from Andhra Pradesh
People from Krishna district
People from Vijayawada
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rivals is a 1972 American drama film written and directed by Krishna Shah. The film stars Joan Hackett, Robert Klein, Scott Jacoby, Jeanne Tanzy Williams, Glen Hayes and Phoebe Dorin. The film was released on August 23, 1972, by AVCO Embassy Pictures.

Plot
Peter is a wacky free spirit who runs a New York tour specifically for New Yorkers. Christine is an uptight art gallery owner, recently widowed, who is stepping back out into the dating world. He pesters her into going out with him and, since she cannot perceive the difference between obnoxious behavior and charm, she falls in love with him. There's a problem, though. Her 10-year-old son, Jamie is a loonball. He loves her way too much, and has an unhealthy and pathological attachment to his mother. After she remarries, his rage and misery overwhelm him and he plots to kill his stepfather.

Cast     
Joan Hackett as Christine
Robert Klein as Peter
Scott Jacoby as Jamie
Jeanne Tanzy Williams as Mary 
Glen Hayes as Douglas
Phoebe Dorin as Madge
James Karen as Child Psychiatrist
Randy Digeronimo as Tony
Frank Fiore as Phil
Bill Herndon as Bob
William Shust as Culloux
Leib Lensky as Rabbi
Viola Swayne as Mrs. Sturgess
Craig Noel as Salesman
Iris Whitney as Matron
Ann Miles as Girl

References

External links 
 

1972 films
American drama films
1972 drama films
Embassy Pictures films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
1972 directorial debut films
The 1902–03 Columbia men's ice hockey season was the 7th season of play for the program.

Season
The team did not have a head coach but Charles Dana served as team manager.

Note: Columbia University adopted the Lion as its mascot in 1910.

Roster

Standings

Schedule and Results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

† Because Princeton's team was disbanded they were forced to forfeit the overtime session to be played after the 18th of February. As a result Columbia finished in a tie with Yale for 2nd place in the conference, necessitating the game on February 24.

References

Columbia Lions men's ice hockey seasons
Columbia
Columbia
Columbia
Columbia
Ardiz-e Olya (, also Romanized as Ardīz-e ‘Olyā; also known as Ardīs and Ardīz-e Bālā) is a village in Kuh Panj Rural District, in the Central District of Bardsir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 19, in 4 families.

References 

Populated places in Bardsir County
Cornelis O'Kelly (11 March 1907 – 8 September 1968) was a British boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics. He later became a priest.

References

External links
 

1907 births
1968 deaths
British male boxers
Olympic boxers for Great Britain
Boxers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Kingston upon Hull
Heavyweight boxers
20th-century British people
Nicole Arendt and Ai Sugiyama were the defending champions, but Arendt chose not to participate and Sugiyama chose to participate in Sydney instead.

Nannie de Villiers and Irina Selyutina won the title, defeating Samantha Reeves and Adriana Serra Zanetti in the final, 6–2, 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

References
Draw

2002 WTA Tour
2002 Canberra Women's Classic – 2
Sri Lanka is home to 21 endemic mammals. Number of terrestrial mammals that have been recorded from the country is 91. Additionally there are 28 marine mammals in the oceans surrounding the island. Being an island Sri Lanka lacks land area to supports large animals. However fossil evidence of large archaic species of rhinoceroses, hippopotamuses, and lions have been discovered. The flora and fauna of Sri Lanka is mostly 
understudied. Therefore, the number of endemics could be underestimated. All three endemic genera Solisorex, Feroculus and Srilankamys, of Sri Lanka are monotypic.

The endemic status of two Sri Lankan shrews has undergone changes as they have been reported in India recently. The Kelaart's long-clawed shrew (Feroculus feroculus) and the Sri Lanka highland shrew (Suncus montanus) were recorded from southern India. At the same time taxonomic revisions have indicated that the flame-striped jungle squirrel (Funambulus layardi), the red slender loris (Loris tardigradus) and two species of mouse deer, Moschiola meminna and M. kathygre are endemic to Sri Lanka. That leaves the number of endemic mammals in Sri Lanka at 16. Meanwhile, a group of researchers have described a new shrew species Crocidura hikmiya from the Sinharaja Forest Reserve in 2007. The discovery leads to increase the ultimate number of endemics to 21 at present.

For Sri Lanka, small mammals are of special importance as they constitute a notable portion of the mammalian fauna of the country. Of the 91 species of mammals. recorded in the country, 31 are rodents and shrews. Furthermore, they are also of significant importance in biological point of view, as they make up largely to the country's endemic faunal component. The endemic small mammals include six rodents and four shrews. Many of these endemic species are found in fragmented rainforests in southwestern Sri Lanka which are highly vulnerable to habitat destruction. As a result, many of these species have been categorised as threatened or endangered at national level.

Endemic mammals
Most endemic mammals are small nocturnal mammals that are seen rarely.

Order Primate: primates

Order Rodentia: rodents

Order Soricomorpha: shrews and moles

Order Carnivora: carnivorans

Order Artiodactyla: even-toed ungulates

References

 02
.Mammals
Mammals, endemic
Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka 02
Technical Groups of Independents may refer to:
 Technical Group of Independents (1979–1984) in the European Parliament
 Technical Group of Independents (1999–2001) in the European Parliament
 Technical group of small parties and independents in Dáil Éireann, Ireland
George Brabson Patton (August 27, 1898 – July 2, 1987) was an American jurist and politician who served as North Carolina Attorney General from August 21, 1956, to March 25, 1958.

Early life 
George Brabson Patton was born on August 27, 1898, in Franklin, North Carolina, United States to Erwin Patton and Maggie Crawford. He studied law at the University of North Carolina from 1921 to 1923. He married Kate Penland on April 30, 1928.

Career 
Patton became licensed to practice law in February 1923. He served as Mayor of Franklin from 1928 to 1933 and again from 1936 to 1938. He was the Macon County Attorney from 1933 to 1939. In 1939 Patton represented Macon County in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Shortly thereafter he became an assistant in the North Carolina Attorney General's office. He served as a special judge on the North Carolina Superior Court from 1947 to 1956.

On August 21, 1956, Governor Luther H. Hodges appointed Patton North Carolina Attorney General, filling in a vacancy created by William B. Rodman Jr.'s departure. The appointment was well received by state newspapers. He won election to a full four-year term on November 6. In March 1957 he went to Washington D.C. to testify before U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights on President Dwight D. Eisenhower's proposed civil rights legislation. He declared his opposition to the bill, saying race relations in North Carolina had worsened since the decision of the United States Supreme Court to integrate schools in Brown v. Board of Education in May 1954. He also stated that existing federal civil rights statutes "will cause dissension, and, regrettably, even violence, for years". In June he dismissed the head of the State Bureau of Investigation, Jimmy Powell, citing "morale conditions" in the agency.

Patton resigned on March 25, 1958, to compete in the Democratic primary for the resident judgeship in the 30th Judicial District. He won the Democratic primary and faced no opposition in the general election. In June Hodges appointed him to the vacant judgeship to serve in the interim until the end of the year. Patton was sworn-in on June 16. He was sworn-in again in January 1959. He held the office for eight years, and then subsequently served as an emergency judge for the Superior Court until he died on July 2, 1987, at a hospital in Franklin.

References

Works cited 
 

1898 births
1987 deaths
People from Macon County, North Carolina
North Carolina lawyers
North Carolina Democrats
North Carolina Attorneys General
20th-century American lawyers
Michael M. Fidler (10 February 1916 – 5 September 1989) was a British Conservative Party politician.

Fidler was Member of Parliament (MP) for Bury and Radcliffe from 1970 until the October 1974 general election, when he lost his seat to Labour's Frank White.

In the 1974 election, Fidler was targeted by the neo-nazi British Movement.

Fidler was also the first Jewish mayor in Prestwich.
Active in the Jewish community for many years, he was president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews from 1967 until 1973. He founded the lobby group Conservative Friends of Israel.

References 

 Times Guide to the House of Commons October 1974
 Obituary, Jewish Chronicle, 8 September 1989 p. 18

External links 
 

1916 births
1989 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
British Jews
People educated at Salford Grammar School
Presidents of the Board of Deputies of British Jews
Jewish British politicians
The Thatcher Unified School District serves the town of Thatcher, Arizona. It includes Jack Daley Primary School (grades K–2), Thatcher Elementary School (grades 3–5), Thatcher Middle School (grades 6–8), and Thatcher High School. The middle, elementary, and primary schools are located 3 blocks up 2nd from Reay.

In 2009, Jack Daley Primary School was named a National Blue Ribbon School.

References

External links
 School district website

School districts in Graham County, Arizona
Dan Tuohy (born 18 June 1985) is an English-born Ireland international rugby union player, currently playing for Vannes after leaving Stade Français. He plays as a lock. He also captained the Barbarians in their 2016 tour against the Czech Republic.

Club career
Tuohy started rugby on the wing for Weston-super-Mare Colts before becoming a second row forward.
He made his first professional appearance for Gloucester against London Irish in the Guinness Premiership and received the man of the match award. In May 2012, he scored Ulster's only try in the 14-42 defeat to Leinster in the Heineken Cup Final.

On 30 September 2017 Tuohy joined Leicester on a three-month loan, making his debut on 7 October against London Irish. Tuohy recently departed Bristol Rugby and is now signed to Stade Français, making his debut on 11 March 2018.

International career
In May 2010, Tuohy was named in the 33-man squad for Ireland's summer tour to New Zealand and Australia. He played for Ireland in the non-cap match against the Barbarians on 4 June 2010.

On 12 June 2010, Tuohy made his test debut, coming on in the first half of the game against New Zealand in New Plymouth. Ireland lost the game by 66–28, with Tuohy scoring a try in the first minute after coming on.
In 2014, he was called up to replace Paul O'Connell in Ireland's home Six Nations game against Scotland. He helped Ireland to a 22 point victory over the Scots and started on the bench for Ireland's next home game against Wales. His appearance as a substitute in that game was cut short with a broken forearm.

References

External links
Dan Tuohy Ulster Rugby (Archived)
Dan Tuohy Gloucester Rugby (Archived)

1985 births
Living people
English rugby union players
Exeter Chiefs players
Ireland international rugby union players
Irish Exiles rugby union players
Leicester Tigers players
Rugby Club Vannes players
Rugby union players from Bristol
Ulster Rugby players
Rugby union locks
"Jippikayjei" is a song by Finnish rapper Cheek. Released on 11 August 2010, the song serves as the first single from Cheek's sixth studio album Jare Henrik Tiihonen 2. "Jippikayjei" peaked at number one on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Chart performance

References

Finnish songs
2010 singles
2010 songs
Cheek (rapper) songs
Number-one singles in Finland