Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hero Honda Hunk is a 150cc motorcycle launched by Hero Honda in October 2007. It is offered in two variants, kick start and self-start. The new 2011 model is offered with either rear disc brake, or rear drum brake.

Comfort and handling
The Hunk has a stepped seat and rear-set foot pegs that give the rider a sporty stance without sacrificing rider comfort. The vibrations are well controlled. The bike also features gas-charged adjustable rear shock absorbers and rear tire with a tuff-up tube with 100/90-18".

Performance and fuel economy
The Hunk has the  engine used in the Honda Unicorn and the Hero Honda CBZ X-treme, with Advanced Tumble-Flow induction Technology (ATFT) which the company claims will reduce emissions and fuel consumption. The new upgraded Hunk comes with a semi-digital dashboard, ridged exhaust cover with front and rear disc brakes, tubeless tires and contoured visor. After recent cosmetic changes, the bike still retains its single-cylinder, air-cooled 149.2cc engine. Hero Honda Hunk is expected to attain 118kmph at 9500rpm.

Awards
The Hunk has won the NDTV Profit Car India & Bike India Awards Viewers’ Choice Award in the bike category.

Insignia
The Hunk features its own unique racing bull insignia on either side edges of the fuel tank. The bull insignia has worked well to communicate it as a macho bike that reaffirms the idea of manliness that is associated with rugged biking. The bull is featured on its shrouds.

Related bikes
Hero Honda Ambition 135 
Hero Honda Karizma R 
Hero Splendor 
Hero Honda Super Splendor 
Hero Passion 
Hero Pleasure 
Hero Honda Achiever 
Honda Shine 
Honda Unicorn 
Hero Honda CBZ 
Hero Honda Karizma 
Hero Honda Karizma ZMR
Honda Activa

References

External links
 Official website
 Hero Hunk accessories

Hunk
Motorcycles introduced in 2007
Sport touring motorcycles
ARA Azopardo was a tugboat of the Argentine Navy, built in the Bethlehem Shipyard in 1919 and transferred to Argentina in 1922. It was based at the port of Buenos Aires and later at Puerto Belgrano, and was decommissioned in 1941. The vessel was named after the Juan Bautista Azopardo, a Maltese privateer and officer of the Argentine Navy during the Independence and Cisplatine wars, and was the second Argentine naval ship with this name.

Design 

Azopardo was a steam tugboat built in 1919 at the Bethlehem Co., in Boston. It had a single funnel and two simple masts.

It was powered by two triple expansion steam engines of 900 hp each, with two boilers, driving two propellers. It could carry 250 tons of coal, and consumed a maximum of 20 tons of coal per day, giving it a maximum range of 20 days at sea.

It was equipped with a "Lidgerwood" steam engine on its stern, for towing ships. It also had a refrigerated store, and electric searchlights.

History 

Azopardo was launched in 1919 in United States, as Barstow. It was transferred to Argentina in 1922 by the US Navigation Board, to compensate for the damages caused by the ship American Legion in the port of Buenos Aires.

It was commissioned by the Argentine Navy in December 1922 by O. G. 211/922, and put in service in the port of Buenos Aires. In December 1924 was transferred to Puerto Belgrano. From 1925 to 1928 was part of the "Instruction Division", until that unit was dissolved. It remained on auxiliary tasks on port until 1929 when was assigned to the 1st Division of the Sea Fleet, serving until 1931 with it. From 1932 onwards had different assignments within Puerto Belgrano, until put out of service in 1936.

Between 1936 and 1939 had sporadic use; finally in 1941 was decommissioned and scheduled for disposal (decreee Nº 91.352, 17 May 1941). It was sold in 1943, to be scrapped.

See also 
 List of auxiliary ships of the Argentine Navy

References

Notes

Bibliography

Other sources

Further reading

External links 
  Remolcadores 1900/1970 - Histarmar website (accessed 2016-10-30)

Tugs of the Argentine Navy
Ships built in Boston
1919 ships
This is a list of the Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) in the Vale of Glamorgan Area of Search (AoS).

Sites

References

Vale of Glamorgan
Vale of Glamorgan
The 1919 Colorado Silver and Gold football team was an American football team that represented the University of Colorado as a member of the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1919 college football season. Head coach Enoch J. Mills led the team in his second and final year to an overall record of 2–3–1 and an identical mark in conference play, placing sixth in the RMC. The team finished in fifth place in the RMC and was outscored by a combined total of 96 to 87.

Schedule

Players
 Alva R. Noggle - left end
 Wilbur Adams - left tackle
 Victor Adams - left guard
 W. B. Franklin- center
 Thomas Hogan - right guard
 Robert Muth - right tackle
 Robert Breckenridge - right end 
 Chester Schrepferman - quarterback
 George Costello - left halfback
 Henry B. Abbett - right halfback
 James Brown - RW
 Raymond Savage - F
 Carl Fulghum - F 
 Warren Thompson - G
 James Lee Willard - HB 
 Robert Starks - HB

References

Colorado
Colorado Buffaloes football seasons
Colorado Silver and Gold football
Moses Pendergrass was the subject of a footnote illustrating mistreatment by government bureaucracy, in a Mark Twain article, "Concerning the Jews", in Harper's Magazine, 1898.

According to Twain's account, in 1886 Moses Pendergrass of Libertyville, Missouri put in a bid to work as a mail carrier for a year beginning on 1 July 1887. "He got the postmaster at Knob Lick to write the letter for him, and while Moses intended that his bid should be $400, his scribe carelessly made it $4." The route was 30 miles every weekday, and he did it on foot.  However, due to a clerical error at his local post office, his bid was accepted to work for $4 rather than the intended $400.  He discovered the mistake when he received his first paycheck at the end of the first quarter, and immediately contacted the Post Office Department, but found he would have to pay $1459.85 damages to escape the contract. He was therefore forced to work out the year.  The route was extended before the year was over so his pay was increased slightly, and in the end he was paid $6.84 for the year rather than $4.

Bills were introduced in "three or four" sessions of Congress to recover the remainder of Pendergrass' rightful salary, and several committees were established to investigate the claim. Regardless, it was eleven years, through six sessions of Congress, before a bill was passed granting him an additional $379.56.

Even after Pendergrass was granted his claim by Congress, he had still received a total of only $386.40, a loss of more than $13 from his rightful contract and, according to Twain, nearly $300 less than he should have earned from the extended route.

Twain's point, in the article's context of criticising anti-Semitism, was to show that "shabbiness and dishonesty are not the monopoly of any race or creed, but are merely human".

"In the present paper I shall allow myself to use the word Jew as if it stood for both religion and race. It is handy; and, besides, that is what the term means to the general world. In the above letter one notes these points:

1. The Jew is a well-behaved citizen.
2. Can ignorance and fanaticism alone account for his unjust treatment?
3. Can Jews do anything to improve the situation?
4. The Jews have no party; they are non-participants.
5. Will the persecution ever come to an end?
6. What has become of the Golden Rule?
"

See also 
 Golden rule

References

External links 
 Article text
 The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg

People from St. Francois County, Missouri
Mark Twain characters
Brockway is an unincorporated community in Douglas County, Oregon, United States, on Oregon Route 42, about nine miles southwest of Roseburg.

Originally known as Civil Bend, referring to the "...boisterous activity of visitors to the horseraces," the name was changed in 1889 when postal authorities objected to a name with two words. "Brockway" was chosen in honor of local farmer and pioneer B. B. Brockway.

Benjamin Brockway
Benjamin Benson Brockway (1829 - 1915) was an Oregon Trail pioneer of 1852 from New York. He began farming in the Lookingglass Valley.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Douglas County, Oregon
1889 establishments in Oregon
Populated places established in 1889
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology at Crump is one of 46 institutions in the Tennessee Board of Regents System, the seventh largest system of higher education in the nation. This system comprises six universities, thirteen community colleges, and 27 Colleges of Applied Technology. More than 80 percent of all Tennessee students attending public institutions are enrolled in a Tennessee Board of Regents institution.

Office the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology
The governing body of the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology is located in Nashville, Tennessee and James King serves as the Vice Chancellor for the Colleges of Applied Technology.

Accreditation
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Crump is accredited by the Council of Occupational Education (COE). The Council on Occupational Education (COE), is a regional accrediting agency of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Academic programs

Each of the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology offers programs based on geographic needs of businesses and industry. Therefore, each college has different academic programs and offerings based on their  in their service area. The Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Crump offers Certificates and Diplomas in the following programs:
Administrative Office Technology
Collision Repair Technology
Computer Information Systems (CIS)
Computer Information Technician (CIT)
Computerized Graphics Design
Drafting & CAD Technology
Electronics Technology
Health Information Technology
Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration
Industrial Electricity
Industrial Maintenance
Machine Tool Technology
Practical Nursing
Technology Foundations
Welding Technology

See also
 List of colleges and universities in Tennessee

References

External links

 Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Crump
 TBR Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology Profile
 Tennessee Board of Regents
 Regents Online Degree Program
 Online Programs for TCATS

Education in Tennessee
Education in Hardin County, Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Hardin County, Tennessee
Public universities and colleges in Tennessee
IC programming is the process of transferring a computer program into an integrated computer circuit.  Older types of IC including PROMs and EPROMs and some early programmable logic was typically programmed through parallel busses that used many of the device's pins and basically required inserting the device in a separate programmer.

Modern ICs are typically programmed in circuit though a serial protocol (sometimes JTAG sometimes something manufacturer specific).  Some (particularly FPGAs) even load the data serially from a separate flash or prom chip on every startup.

Notes

Embedded systems
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Naruto, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "N09".

Lines
Muya Station is served by the JR Shikoku Naruto Line and is located 7.2 km from the beginning of the line at . Only local services stop at the station.

Layout
The station, which is unstaffed, consists of a side platform serving a single track. A simple station building serves as a waiting room. The platform is at the same level as the access road and may be entered without the need for a ramp or steps.

History
Muya Station was opened by the privately run Awa Electric Railway (later the Awa Railway) on 1 July 1916 as the terminus of their line from . On 18 January 1928, the line was extended to a new terminus further northeast. The new terminus (the present  took over the name Muya and this station was renamed . After the Awa Railway was nationalized on 1 July 1933, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station. The kanji name was changed to 蛭子前駅 which still read as Ebisumae-eki. JGR operated the station as part of the Awa Line until 20 March 1935 when some other stations on the line were absorbed into the Kōtoku Main Line. Ebisumae then became part of the Muya Line. On 1 August 1948, the terminus at Muya was renamed Naruto and Ebisumae regained the name Muya. On 1 March 1956, the line which served the station was renamed the Naruto Line. On 1 April 1987, with the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, the station came under the control of JR Shikoku.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 492 passengers daily

Surrounding area
 Kotoshironushi Shrine
 Tokushima Prefectural Naruto Uzushio High School Naruto Campus (former Tokushima Prefectural Naruto Daiichi High School)
 Naruto City Daiichi Junior High School

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR Shikoku timetable

Railway stations in Tokushima Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1916
Naruto, Tokushima
The Suburates (also named Sibulates) were a pre-Roman tribe of the Aquitani, settled in what today is the historical territory of Soule (in Basque Xiberoa), in the Northern Basque Country. From their name come the French and Occitan name for the region, Soule, and the Basque names Xiberoa and Zuberoa. The Suburates spoke a form or dialect of the Aquitanian language, a precursor of the Basque language.

The Siburates mentioned by Julius Caesar, with the name of Sibusates in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico, which was his firsthand account of the Gallic Wars, where he narrates the expedition of Publius Licinius Crassus to Aquitaine, and also by Pliny the Elder as Sybillates. The name Subola, precedent of present-day Soule and Zuberoa, is attested for the first time in 635, when a column of a Franco-Burgundian expedition led by Duke Arnebert against the Basques was defeated by them.

See also 

Aquitani
Vascones
Soule

References 

Aquitani
Soule
Basque history
Dick Distich may refer to:

 A three volume novel by George Daniel
 A pseudonym of Alexander Pope
Niki Goulandris (; 1925 – 9 February 2019) was a Greek philanthropist and an accomplished botanical painter.

Early life 
Goulandris helped illustrate several botanical books, such as Wild Flowers of Greece by C. Goulimis and W.T. Stearn, and Peonies of Greece by Stearn and P.H. Davies.

She was vice-president of the Goulandris Natural History Museum and Goulandris Museum of Cycladic Art, former deputy minister for Social Services (1974–75), former Secretary of State for health in Greece(1974), honorary deputy president of Hellenic Radio and Television (1975–80), and member of the World Commission on Culture and Development of UNESCO. She was winner of the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) Global 500 Award in 1990, and in 1991 was named Woman of Europe by the European Commission, European Parliament, and European Movement.

Born Niki Kephala, she was married to Angelos Goulandris, of the wealthy ship-owning Goulandris family, with whom she established the Goulandris Natural History Museum in 1965.

After graduating from the German School of Athens, Niki Goulandris studied Political Science and Economics at the University of Athens and continued with post-graduate studies in Political Science and Philosophy at the University of Frankfurt under the philosophers Theodor W. Adorno and Max Horkheimer. She spoke French, German, and English fluently. She died on 9 February 2019 on her 94th birthday.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Biography on the EURAN (European Art Network) website)
 Botanical paintings by Niki Goulandris
 Niki Goulandris, una filantropa ambientalista ed artista.

1925 births
2019 deaths
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
Greek artists
Niki
Greek philanthropists
Members of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts
20th-century philanthropists
Robert Bickersteth may refer to:

Robert Bickersteth (bishop) (1816–1884), Bishop of Ripon
Robert Bickersteth (MP) (1847–1916), Liberal MP, son of the above
Jarosch is a surname. Found mainly in Germany and Austria, it comes from Czech/Slovak Jaroš, Polish Jarosz, and Ukrainian Yarosh. Notable people with this surname include:

 Harry Jarosch, Austrian canoeist
 Karl Jarosch (born 1931), Austrian footballer
 Nadine Jarosch (born 1995), German gymnast
 Stefan Jarosch (born 1984), German footballer

See also
 

Surnames of Slavic origin
Ricardo Ángel Sánchez (born October 2, 1967) is an American Christian musician, guitarist, and worship leader, who is a Grammy-nominated GMA Dove Award-winning songwriter. He has released four albums, Unmerited, Oh What a God, It's Not Over, and Grand Symphony.

Early life and background
Sánchez was born, Ricardo Ángel Sánchez, on October 2, 1967, in Scottsdale, Arizona, Arizona, to parents Vicente and Fransica Sanchez, the youngest of six siblings, four brothers and a sister. He grew up in the Catholic Church, where he went to services alone, and was in a mariachi group with his father, when he was five years-old. Sánchez eventually became a non-denominational Protestant, at The Free Chapel in Gainesville, Georgia, just outside Atlanta, Georgia, before relocating to San Antonio, Texas, to join John Hagee's Cornerstone Church.

Music career
His music recording career started in 2005, with the album, Unmerited, that was released on May 24, 2005, by Taseis Music. He released the subsequent two albums, Oh What a God, on May 25, 2011, and, It's Not Over, on August 2, 2011. His fourth album, Grand Symphony, was released on October 2, 2015, his 48th birthday, with Difference Media Group.

Awards and nominations
He won a GMA Dove Award for Contemporary Gospel Recorded Song in 2011, with Israel Houghton, for "The Power of One". He received a Grammy Award nomination at the 52 Grammy Awards, for "Every Prayer", in the category Best Gospel Song.

Personal life
Sánchez is married to Jennette, and they have three sons, Ricardo Jr., Josiah, and Micha, where they reside in the San Antonio, Texas area. His son Josiah suffered a severe spinal injury, while he has since made a recovery.

Discography
Studio albums
Unmerited (May 24, 2005)
Oh What a God (May 25, 2011)
It's Not Over (August 2, 2011)
Grand Symphony (October 2, 2015)

References

External links
 
 New Release Today profile

1967 births
Living people
American performers of Christian music
Musicians from Arizona
Songwriters from Arizona
The 1974 New York Mets season was the 13th regular season for the Mets, who played home games at Shea Stadium. Led by manager Yogi Berra, the team finished the season with a record of 71–91, placing fifth in the National League East. This was the first time the Mets had a losing season since 1968.

Offseason 
 March 26, 1974: Buzz Capra was purchased from the Mets by the Atlanta Braves.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day starters 
Wayne Garrett
Jerry Grote
Don Hahn
Bud Harrelson
Cleon Jones
Jerry Koosman
Félix Millán
John Milner
Rusty Staub

Notable transactions 
 June 5, 1974: Bob Myrick was drafted by the Mets in the 20th round of the 1974 Major League Baseball Draft.

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position 
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters 
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers 
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Farm system 

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Victoria

Notes

References 

1974 New York Mets at Baseball Reference
1974 New York Mets team page at www.baseball-almanac.com

External links
New York Mets 1974 schedule at MLB.com

New York Mets seasons
New York Mets season
New York
1970s in Queens
Osama Noori  (born 17 May 1958) is a former Iraqi football defender who played for Iraq at the 1982 Asian Games. 

Osama played for Iraq in 1982 .

References

Iraqi men's footballers
Iraq men's international footballers
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Footballers at the 1982 Asian Games
1958 births
Asian Games medalists in football
Asian Games gold medalists for Iraq
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
Cosmopolitan Television is a television network brand that targets a young female demographic consisting of acquired scripted television series, films, lifestyle series and more. The network's name is licensed from the Hearst Communications magazine title Cosmopolitan.

Cosmopolitan Television channels around the world

References

Hearst Television
The 1994 PSA Men's Ballantines World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1994 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Barcelona in Spain from 9 September to 14 September 1994. Jansher Khan won his sixth World Open title, defeating Peter Marshall in the final.

Seeds

Draw and results

See also
PSA World Open
1994 Women's World Open Squash Championship

References

External links
World Squash History

World Squash Championships
M
International sports competitions hosted by Spain
1990s in Barcelona
Squash tournaments in Spain
Sports competitions in Barcelona
1994 in Spanish sport
September 1994 sports events in Europe
1994 in Catalan sport
Corbu is an American musical duo based in Brooklyn, New York. The duo is headed by Jonathan Graves on vocals and Amanda Scott on synth and percussion. 

The band released the EP We Are Sound in 2014, and the EP Everything You Imagine is Real in 2015.

Their debut album, Crayon Soul was mixed by Dave Fridmann, and released in August 2016. Following the debut of Crayon Soul, Corbu supported Bloc Party on a United States tour. Their track "Battles" was picked up by The Sunday Times, and featured an animated music video directed by Daniel Cordero

History

Graves and Scott, both originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, met in New York City. After recording their first single, "We Are Sound," it was played by Zane Lowe on BBC Radio 1 in 2014. That year, Corbu remixed "You & I (Forever)" by Jessie Ware, landing them on the Red Bull Music Awards 20 before 15 list. The name Corbu comes from the French architect, writer, designer, and painter Le Corbusier.

In addition to their Bloc Party tour, Corbu played at Austin City Limits in 2016, and Electric Forest in 2017.

References 

Electronic music groups from New York (state)
Musical groups from Brooklyn
American musical duos
Electronic music duos
Male–female musical duos