Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jan Dowling (born September 26, 1980) is a Canadian-born American college golf coach and former amateur golfer.  Dowling is the head coach of the Michigan Wolverines women's golf team and previously served as the head coach of the Florida Gators women's golf team of the University of Florida.

Early life and education 

Dowling was born in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, and grew up in Bradford, Ontario.  She graduated from Kent State University in Kent, Ohio with her bachelor's degree in leisure studies in 2002.  She competed for the Kent State Golden Flashes women's golf team, earning four varsity letters.

Playing career 

During her collegiate playing career at Kent State University, Dowling was recognized as Mid-American Conference Player of the Year in 2000. She won the 2000 Canadian Women's Amateur. After graduation, she was also a member of the Canadian national team for the 2002 World Golf Amateur Championships and was a member of the Ontario Amateur Team in 1999.  She also played professionally from 2003 to 2005 and competed on the Golf Channel show The Big Break.

Coaching career 
The University Athletic Association (UAA) announced its hiring of Dowling as the new head coach of the Florida Gators women's golf team on June 15, 2009.  Dowling previously served as the assistant coach for the Duke University women's golf program for the 2008–2009 season, and three seasons as the women's assistant golf coach at Kent State University from 2006 to 2008.

In her first season as Florida's new head coach, Dowling's Lady Gators finished tenth of twelve teams at the Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship tournament in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and eleventh of twenty-four teams at the NCAA East Regional Tournament in Greenville, North Carolina.  In her second year as the Lady Gators' coach, the team showed remarkable advancement, finishing as the tenth best women's college team in the country in the NCAA championship tournament.

Dowling became head coach of the University of Michigan's women's golf team in May 2013.

Head coaching record

Women's golf

See also 
 List of Kent State University alumni

References 

1980 births
Living people
Florida Gators women's golf coaches
Kent State Golden Flashes women's golfers
Sportspeople from Newmarket, Ontario
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C3H8S2}}
The molecular formula C3H8S2 (molar mass: 108.23 g/mol) may refer to:

 2,4-Dithiapentane
 Propanedithiols
 1,2-Propanedithiol
 1,3-Propanedithiol

Molecular formulas
Authentic Records is an independent record label based in Des Moines, Iowa.  It was created by the band The Nadas and has signed a number of rock artists, particularly in the Midwest.

The label currently distributes music from The Nadas, Jon Peter Lewis, Josh Davis Band, Towncrier,  Benjamin Wagner, Stephanie Walsmith, Bob Hillman, Jerry Chapman, and Jason LeVasseur and Hichamodinamo and Manager Niels and Killer Edy and Sem R and Rich-art.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Authentic Records Official Website

American independent record labels
Rock record labels
Bound For the Rio Grande is the second Sons of the San Joaquin album.  It was independently produced and distributed and contains songs written by or notably recorded by the Sons of the Pioneers.

Track listing

Personnel
Sons of the San Joaquin
Jack Hannah - vocals, rhythm guitar
Joe Hannah - vocals, bass fiddle
Lon Hannah - vocals, lead guitar, rhythm guitar

Additional personnel
"Doc" Denning - fiddle, occasional bass fiddle

Production
Sons of the San Joaquin - producers
Recorded at:
Maximus Recording Studios, Fresno, CA
Nye Morton - engineer, mixer
David M. Graham - photography
Lance Bowen - design

External links
Official site

1991 albums
Sons of the San Joaquin albums
Rincon Valley (Arizona) is a valley in Pima County, Arizona that is surrounded on the north, east and south by the Rincon Mountains. Its mouth lies at an elevation of , at , near the confluence of Pantano Wash and Rincon Creek. Its head is at an elevation of , at  where Rincon Creek ascends into the Rincon Mountains.

References 

Valleys of Arizona
Laura Alonso may refer to:
 Laura Alonso (soprano) (born 1976), Spanish operatic soprano
 Laura Alonso (politician) (born 1972), Argentine politician
Woodland Township is one of twelve townships in Carroll County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2020 census, its population was 292 and it contained 157 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Unincorporated towns
 Polsgrove
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries
The township contains these two cemeteries: Woodland Brethren and Zion.

Major highways
  Illinois Route 78

Demographics
As of the 2020 census there were 292 people, 149 households, and 91 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 157 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 96.58% White, 0.34% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.00% Asian, 0.34% Pacific Islander, 0.00% from other races, and 2.74% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.37% of the population.

There were 149 households, out of which 0.00% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.07% were married couples living together, 0.00% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 38.93% were non-families. 38.90% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.70% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.62 and the average family size was 2.01.

The township's age distribution consisted of 0.0% under the age of 18, 4.1% from 18 to 24, 0.4% from 25 to 44, 32.8% from 45 to 64, and 62.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 66.2 years. For every 100 females, there were 151.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 151.0 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $59,063, and the median income for a family was $67,938. Males had a median income of $52,031 versus $6,688 for females. The per capita income for the township was $41,465.

School districts
 West Carroll Community Unit School District 314

Political districts
 Illinois' 16th congressional district
 State House District 71
 State Senate District 36

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives
 Carroll County official site

Townships in Carroll County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
The Carl Robinson Correctional Institution is a Connecticut Department of Correction state prison for men located in Enfield, Connecticut.  The facility was opened in 1985 for medium-security inmates with a capacity of 880.

Robinson is one of a cluster of five state prisons in the immediate area, northeast of Enfield and under a mile from the Massachusetts state line.  The others are Enfield Correctional Institution (inmate population 717), Willard-Cybulski Correctional Institution, Northern Correctional Institution, and Osborn Correctional Institution. It was announced in 2017 that the Enfield Correctional Institute would close in early 2018 due to reduced inmate population statewide; most staff members in the staff of 190 were reassigned.

Robinson was the scene of two escapes in 1990, an extensive prison riot in June 1990, when 300 to 400 inmates set fire to the mess hall and gymnasium, and a worse riot on July 12, 1994.  Members of the "20 Love" gangs from Hartford and New Haven clashed with Bridgeport gangs over the use of washing machines.  The fight escalated and resulted in two inmate deaths, 35 detainees injured, two correctional officers injured, and all six of Robinson's dorm buildings under control of inmates for at least an hour.  Overcrowding 1075 prisoners into a facility built for 880 was identified as a contributing factor.

References

Prisons in Connecticut
Buildings and structures in Hartford County, Connecticut
1985 establishments in Connecticut
Double Target is a 1987 film directed by Bruno Mattei. The film starts with terrorists who attack American military bases in several Southeast Asian states. Ex-GI Bob Ross is smuggled into Vietnam by the CIA, where he is supposed to put the masterminds of the attacks out of action. In return, the secret service frees Bob's son who was born there from a re-education camp and brings him home to America. After heavy fighting with Viet Cong soldiers and Russian special forces, Ross also returns victorious to the United States.

The film was released theatrically in West Germany as Der Kampfgigant in 1987.

Release
Double Target was released theatrically in West Germany on June 11, 1987. It was later released in the United Kingdom on the home video label Avatar in August 1987 as Double Target.

Reception
From contemporary reviews, the German film almanac Fischer Film Almanach stated that the film was another hybrid of the other bad Vietnam-themed films made after Rambo. In a retrospective review, Daniel R. Budnik wrote in his book on 1980s action films that Double Target is "entertaining but a little too long" and that the film "alternates between Sense and No Sense, the way many Mattei films do."

References

Sources

External links
 
 Double Target at Variety Distribution

1987 films
Vietnam War films
Films directed by Bruno Mattei
Films scored by Stefano Mainetti
1980s Italian-language films
English-language Italian films
1980s English-language films
1987 multilingual films
Italian multilingual films
The Ship Bank or more usually Old Ship Bank was an independent bank formed in Glasgow in 1750: Glasgow's first bank.

History

The bank was created in 1750 by Andrew Buchanan of Drumpellier and other "Virginia Dons": Glasgow tobacco lords of the mid-18th century. It underwent several changes in ownership. It was originally owned by Dunlop, Houston & Co. The building stood on a prominent corner in the city, at the junction of Saltmarket and Bridgegate. Houston and Dunlop were Alexander Houston and John Murdoch of Rosebank (or his father Peter Murdoch of Rosehill).

Its early staff is unclear but in 1752 Robert Carrick arrived as a trainee banker. His position was obtained through his father being a friend of Buchanan.

Carrick became manager ("Cashier") of the bank in 1775, which by then was owned by Moores Carrick & Co. By this stage Carrick owned the entire building, and lived in a small attic room of the building to save personal expense.

In 1776 it decanted many of its functions to the old Shawfield mansion on Glassford Street.
In 1787 their main premises was on Argyle Street.

In 1793 when the financial world was in ruin, and three Glasgow banks failed, the Ship Bank held strong. Carrick died in 1821 with a personal worth of over £1 million: three times the assets of the bank itself. A highly unloved man he now lies in an unmarked grave in the Ramshorn Cemetery. His death also marked the beginning of the slow demise of the Ship Bank.

In 1825 the bank rebuilt the Shawfield premises on Glassford Street replacing it with a building designed by David Hamilton. The former premises ceased to be a bank was thereafter known as the "Old Ship Bank". The new building was demolished in the 1960s to create Marks & Spencer Department Store.

In 1836 the bank merged with the Glasgow Bank Company (est. 1809) to create the Glasgow and Ship Bank. The then manager of the Ship Bank, Michael Rowand, retired at the point of amalgamation. The merged company retained their former premises on Ingram Street as their headquarters. They had a value of £600,000 at the time of the merge.

In a merge of 1843 the name disappeared altogether, simply becoming the Union Bank of Scotland which disappeared in 1955 when it merged with the Bank of Scotland.

The original 1750 building was rebuilt in 1904. It retained the ground floor public house "The Old Ship Bank" which still survives to this day.

References

Defunct banks of Scotland
1750 establishments in Scotland
Banks established in 1750
Companies based in Glasgow
Henry Bryant may refer to:

 Henry Bryant (botanist) (1721–1799), English botanist
 Henry Bryant (naturalist) (1820–1867), American physician and naturalist
 Henry Beadman Bryant (1824–1892), author and co-founder and namesake of Bryant & Stratton College and Bryant University in Smithfield, Rhode Island
 Henry Charles Bryant (1812–1890), English portrait and landscape painter
 Henry Grier Bryant (1859–1932), American explorer and writer
 Henry Bryant Bigelow (1879–1967), American oceanographer and marine biologist
Aleksandr Alekseyev (Алексеев, Александр) or Alexander Alexeev may refer to:

 Aleksandr Alekseyev (boxer) (born 1981), Russian cruiserweight boxer
 Aleksandr Alekseyev (footballer), (born 1989), Russian footballer
 Alexander Alexeyev (diplomat) (1913–1989), Soviet intelligence agent
 Alexander Alexeyev (ice hockey) (born 1999), Russian ice hockey player
 Aleksandr Alekseyev (ice hockey, born 1968), Belarusian ice hockey player
 Alexandre Alexeieff (1901–1982), Russian-born French illustrator
 Alexander Alexeev (conductor), born 1938, Russian conductor
The UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart is a record chart which ranks the best-selling rock and heavy metal albums in the United Kingdom. Compiled and published by the Official Charts Company, the data is based on each album's weekly physical sales and digital downloads.

Chart history

See also
List of UK Rock & Metal Singles Chart number ones of 2019

References

External links
Official UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart Top 40 at the Official Charts Company
The Official UK Top 40 Rock Albums at BBC Radio 1

2019 in British music
United Kingdom Rock and Metal Albums
2019
Tom Leaper (born 7 November 1975) is a former Australian racing cyclist. He finished in second place in the Australian National Road Race Championships in 1998.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Australian male cyclists
Cyclists from Melbourne
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
Broadway – My Way is a studio album by Nancy Wilson released in March 1963 on Capitol Records. The album reached No. 18 on the Billboard 200 chart.

Track listing 
 "A Lot of Livin' to Do" (Lee Adams, Charles Strouse) – 2:08
 "You Can Have Him" (Irving Berlin) – 4:42
 "Tonight" (Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim) – 2:33
 "Make Someone Happy" (Betty Comden, Adolph Green, Jule Styne) – 3:17
 "I Believe in You" (Frank Loesser) – 2:02
 "As Long as He Needs Me" (Lionel Bart) – 2:29
 "Getting to Know You" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers) – 2:35
 "My Ship" (Ira Gershwin, Kurt Weill) – 3:14
 "The Sweetest Sounds" (Rodgers) – 2:04
 "Joey, Joey, Joey" (Loesser) – 3:56
 "Loads of Love" (Rodgers) – 2:12
 "I'll Know" (Loesser) – 2:31
 Bonus tracks not included on the original 1964 release:
 "Hello, Young Lovers" (Hammerstein, Rodgers) – 2:07
 "If Ever I Would Leave You" (Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe) – 2:57
 "I'm All Smiles" (Michael Leonard, Herbert Martin) – 1:45
 "Come Back to Me" (Burton Lane, Lerner) – 2:35
 "Don't Rain on My Parade" (Bob Merrill, Styne) – 2:12

Personnel 
 Nancy Wilson – vocals
 Don Fagerquist – trumpet
 Lew McCreary – trombone
 Buddy Collette – saxophone
 Bill Perkins – saxophone
 Paul Horn – reeds
 John Michael Gray – guitar
 Joe Comfort – double bass
 Lou Levy – piano
 Kenny Dennis – drums
 Emil Richards – percussion
 Gerald Wilson – arranger, conductor
 Jimmy Jones – piano
 Milt Raskin – conductor, orchestration
 George Shearing – arranger, string arrangements

References 

1963 albums
Nancy Wilson (jazz singer) albums
Albums produced by Dave Cavanaugh
Capitol Records albums
Albums arranged by Gerald Wilson
Albums conducted by Gerald Wilson
Albums conducted by Milt Raskin
Albums arranged by George Shearing
Ashton-Franklin Center High School, or AFCHS, is a public four-year high school located at 611 Western Avenue in Ashton, Illinois, a village in Lee County, Illinois, in the Midwestern United States. AFCHS serves the communities and surrounding areas of Ashton and Franklin Grove. The campus is located 40 miles south of Rockford, Illinois, and serves a mixed village and rural residential community.

Academics
Ashton-Franklin Center High School made Adequate Yearly Progress, with 62% of students meeting or exceeding standards, on the Prairie State Achievement Exam, an Illinois state test part of the No Child Left Behind Act. The average high school graduation rate in the period 1999-2009 was 90.8%. In 2019, AFC ranked as the 12,463 best school in the United States, and 406 in Illinois based on U.S. News & World Report.

Athletics
Ashton-Franklin Center High School competes in the Northwest Upstate Illini Conference and is a member school in the Illinois High School Association. Their mascot is the Raiders, with school colors of black, gold, and white. The school has no state championships on record in team athletics and activities.

History
Ashton-Franklin Center High School formed out of the consolidation of Ashton High School and Franklin Center High School in 2004, with Franklin Center separating from what is now Paw Paw CUSD #271. Prior to that, Franklin Center High School was formed out of the consolidation of Franklin Grove High School and Lee Center High School in 1956. Original High Schools Ashton, Franklin Grove, and Lee Center were founded in 1890, 1923, and 1847 (as Lee Center Academy), respectively.

References

External links
 Ashton-Franklin Center High School
 Ashton-Franklin Center Community Unit School District 275

Public high schools in Illinois
Schools in Lee County, Illinois
Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Illinois
Gary Brewer is an American guitarist and banjoist in the bluegrass tradition. He is best known for leading the Kentucky Ramblers, and for staging the annual Strictly Bluegrass festival.

Biography 

Brewer was raised in Louisville, Kentucky.
His grandfather Finley J. Brewer Sr. performed with the Carter Family, and his father Finley J. Brewer Jr. (aka Jim Brewer) has played since 1950. Sometimes Jim haa performed with his son Gary and Gary’s sons Wayne and Mason.

Brewer played rock music until he began playing acoustic guitar while recuperating from an auto accident. That was when he and two friends formed the bluegrass group Kentucky Ramblers in 1979.

In 1994, Brewer was invited to participate in Bill and James Monroe’s “Father and Son” Winter Tour.

Released in 1995, Brewer's album Guitar also features Bill Monroe, Ron Stewart, Larry Sparks, and Josh Graves on a set of instrumentals.

Brewer released Jimmy Martin Songs For Dinner in 1999, with assistance from J. D. Crowe, Larry Stephenson, Doyle Lawson, Bobby Hicks, Terry Eldredge, Terry Smith, and Art Stamper. The title song on this tribute to Jimmy Martin was written by Tom T. Hall specifically for this album.

Strictly Bluegrass Festival
In 1989, Brewer worked with the Louisville mayor's office to launch the Strictly Bluegrass bluegrass festival held at the Iroquois Amphitheater and later moved to New Albany, Indiana.

Awards and recognition
In 2000, Brewer was nominated as a finalist twice by the International Bluegrass Music Association: for Guitar Player of the Year, and his song Jimmy Martin Songs for Dinner for Song of the Year.

Personal life
Brewer's nickname is "Stretch", and his record label is Stretchgrass Productions.

Discography

Solo recordings
 1995: Guitar (Copper Creek)

Gary Brewer and the Kentucky Ramblers
 1986: Thinking of Home (Turquoise) as The Kentucky Ramblers
 1990: Down Home Memories (Copper Creek)
 1992: Goin' Back to Kentucky (Copper Creek)
 1993: Nearing Jordan's Crossing (Copper Creek)
 1994: Money to Ride the Train (Copper Creek)
 1996: Live in Europe (Copper Creek)
 1997: Memories of Home (Cowan Creek)
 1998: Kentucky Headlines and Heartbreak EP (self-released)
 1998: Heaven's Jubilee (Cowan Creek)
 1999: Jimmy Martin Songs For Dinner (louisvillemusic.com)
 2001: Home Brew (Copper Creek)
 2014: Homestretch (Stretch Grass)

Gary and Jim Brewer
 1991: Two Of A Kind (Copper Creek)

Pap Brewer with Gary Brewer and the Kentucky Ramblers
 1994: Finley J. Brewer, Sr. from Roan Mountain, TN (June Appal Recordings)

Gary Brewer and Phil Sexton
 1999: The 5th Generation (June Appal)

Music instruction
 1998: Gary Brewer, Guitar: Bluegrass Guitar at Its Best (Mel Bay)

References

External links 
 
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Country musicians from Kentucky
American country singer-songwriters
20th-century American singers
21st-century American singers
Singer-songwriters from Kentucky
All Saints is a Church of England parish church in Sheffield, England.  It is a Grade II listed building, and is located in Ecclesall, between Ringinglow Road and Ecclesall Road South.
All Saints' emergent youth and young adults congregation is called "The Uncut Project".

History
In the thirteenth century, Ralph de Ecclesall gave his mill on the River Sheaf to the monks of Beauchief Abbey. Out of the proceeds of the mill the monks were to provide a canon to officiate at daily services in his chapel. These services continued until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the sixteenth century. In 1622, the chapel was restored and brought back into use as a chapel of ease to the parish of Sheffield. In the 1780s a new chapel was constructed a short distance from the old one, this opened on 13 December 1788 and the old chapel was demolished. This building was improved in 1843 and enlarged in 1864. The parish of Sheffield was sub-divided in 1845 and Ecclesall chapel became the mother church of the parish of Ecclesall. A new transept was added in 1907, and the church was reordered in 1964 by George Pace, and again in 1997.

List of Vicars
1849–1853 Rev William Humphrey Vale
1853–1856 Rev Henry Farish
1856–1880 Rev Edward Newman
1880–1898 Rev George Sandford
1899–1927 Rev Canon Thomas Houghton
1928–1938 Rev Canon Herbert William Mackay
1939–1960 Rev Canon George Jefferis Jordan
1960–1967 Rev Richard Hanson
1968–1990 Rev Canon John Norman Collie
1991–2006 Rev Canon Dr Peter Williams
2007–2012 Rev Canon Simon Bessant
2012–2013 Rev Stephen Hunter (Acting)
2013–2019 Rev Canon Dr Gary Wilton
2021-Present Rev Canon Mark Brown

See also

List of works by George Pace

References

External links

All Saints Church website
The Uncut Project

Churches completed in 1788
18th-century Church of England church buildings
Churches in Sheffield
Church of England church buildings in South Yorkshire
Grade II listed churches in South Yorkshire
Grade II listed buildings in Sheffield
1788 establishments in England
The third season of The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, an American reality television series, is broadcast on Bravo. It  premiered on September 28, 2022, and was primarily filmed in Salt Lake City, Utah. Its executive producers are Lisa Shannon, Dan Peirson, Lori Gordon, Luke Neslage and Andy Cohen.

The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City focuses on the lives of returning cast members Lisa Barlow, Heather Gay, Meredith Marks, Whitney Rose and Jen Shah.

Production and crew
Lisa Shannon, Dan Peirson, Lori Gordon, Luke Neslage and Andy Cohen are recognized as the series' executive producers; it is produced and distributed by Shed Media.

Cast and synopsis
In January 2022, Bravo announced they had fired Jennie Nguyen and ceased filming with her due to Facebook posts criticizing the Black Lives Matter movement. In February 2022, it was announced Mary Cosby had departed the series. 

Barlow, Gay, Marks, Rose, and Shah returned, with new friends-of the housewives Angie Harrington, Angie Katsanevas and Danna Bui-Negrete.

This season marks the final appearance of Jen Shah, after she was sentenced to 6.5 years in prison.

Cast duration

Notes
 Key:  = featured in this episode
 Key:  = not featured in this episode
 Key:  = leaves the show

Taglines
 Jen: "I’m fighting for my life, not your approval."

 Whitney: "I am more of a free spirit without the Holy Spirit."

 Lisa: "I’ll always have your back if you stop stabbing me in mine."

 Meredith: "When I take a shot, I always hit my mark."

 Heather: "I may be a bad Mormon, but I’ll always be a good time."

Episodes

References

External links
 

 

2022 American television seasons
2023 American television seasons
Salt Lake City (season 3)