Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Charles Potter Coogan (April 4, 1914 – March 12, 2014) was an American actor best known for his portrayal of Captain Video in Captain Video and His Video Rangers from 1949 to 1950.

Career
Born in Madison, New Jersey, Coogan worked in radio for some time, including appearing as Abie Levy in Abie's Irish Rose. He appeared on Broadway in five different productions between 1945 and 1955, all of them short-lived except for Diamond Lil with Mae West, and The Rainmaker. He was still appearing on Broadway with West when he took the role of Captain Video and His Video Rangers on the DuMont Television Network on June 27, 1949.  After the live telecast each day, ending at about 7:30 pm EST, he took a cab to the theatre where Diamond Lil was playing.  As the popularity of Captain Video increased, Coogan grew less and less comfortable with both the role and the very, very low budget of the production.  He left Captain Video in December 1950 and was replaced by Al Hodge, who played the part until the series ended on April 1, 1955.   Coogan transferred to the soap opera Love of Life, where he played the heroic Paul Raven. 

Between 1954 and 1961, Coogan appeared in such films as Three Hours to Kill, The Revolt of Mamie Stover, Vice Raid, and Girl on the Run.  On the NBC Western television series, The Californians (1957–1959) set in the California Gold Rush in San Francisco during the 1850s, Coogan appeared as Marshal Matthew Wayne, a character who struck most viewers and critics as a deliberate clone of Gunsmoke'''s Marshal Matt Dillon. His co-stars included Carole Mathews in a romantic role as the young widow Wilma Fansler and later Jeopardy! host, Art Fleming.

He also had a continuing role on the police procedural series Vice Raid (1960–1961), as Sergeant Whitey Brandon. During 1951–1963 he guest-starred on a number of other television series, mainly Westerns such Gunsmoke, Laramie, Bonanza, Maverick, Stagecoach West, Cheyenne, Sugarfoot, Bronco, and Wichita Town, as well as crime dramas, such as Perry Mason, Surfside 6, and 77 Sunset Strip. In 1960 Coogan appeared as Sheriff Charley Emmett on Cheyenne in the episode titled "Alabi for the Scalped Man". In 1960 he appeared as Hank Lawson on Maverick in the episode "Thunder from the North".

Coogan retired from film and television in 1963 following an appearance on Perry Mason as Police Sgt. Gifford in "The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe", and his final appearance as Luke Ryan in an episode of Gunsmoke''. In later life, he was best known as a professional golfer and golf instructor.

Death
Coogan died on March 12, 2014, in Los Angeles from natural causes a few weeks before his 100th birthday.

Filmography

References

External links
 Richard Coogan as Captain Video
 
 
 

1914 births
2014 deaths
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male radio actors
American male stage actors
Male actors from New Jersey
People from Millburn, New Jersey
Mezzeh Military Airport (also spelled Mazzeh) is a Syrian Air Force military air base located in Mezzeh, Damascus, Syria, south-west of the old centre of Damascus. It has one runway of 8258 ft length, at elevation 2407 ft. In mid-2013 the airport was described by the BBC as "an important strategic installation [which] plays a significant role in distributing the government's military supplies." Reuters reported in mid-2013 that it was "used by Syria's elite Republican Guards, Special Forces and Air Force Intelligence, [and] also serves as a private airport for the Assad family." It also said that during the Syrian civil war the base was "used to fire rockets and artillery at rebellious Sunni Muslim neighbourhoods on the edge of the capital."
The location of the Mezzeh military airport has also been used by the Syrian regime as a jail to imprison opponents during the Syrian civil war. Various inquiries and investigations reported that acts of tortures and possible war crimes were committed in the jails of Mezzeh military airport.

History
During World War II Mazzeh airport was a military base for the Vichy French airforce, which also permitted Germany to use its bases. On 19 May 1941, British aircraft attacked the airport, destroying some modern Potez 63 aircraft as well some older Potez 25 biplanes.

After Syrian independence in 1946, Mazzeh became a base for the Syrian Air Force. "By the end of 1957 the SAF had two operational MiG-17 squadrons defending the capital from their base at al-Mezze near Damascus." In 1966 it became also the Defense Companies Headquarter.

The airport was subject to an attack that was blamed on Israel by Syrian authorities on January 13, 2017.

See also
 List of Syrian Air Force bases

References

Syrian Air Force bases
The 2006–07 Alabama–Huntsville Chargers ice hockey team represented the University of Alabama in Huntsville in Huntsville, Alabama, United States. The Chargers were coached by Doug Ross who was in his twenty-fifth, and final, season as head coach. His assistant coaches were Lance West, John McCabe, and Steve Briere. The Chargers played their home games in the Von Braun Center, and were a member of College Hockey America.

After a 32-game regular season, the Chargers finished with 10 wins, 19 losses, and 3 ties.  Despite finishing last in the CHA in the regular season, the team won all 3 of its games in the CHA Tournament to earn an automatic bid to the 2007 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament.  At the NCAA tournament, the Chargers played to double overtime with #2 overall seed Notre Dame before falling, 3–2.

Roster

|}

Season

Schedule
 Green background indicates win (2 points).
 Red background indicates loss (0 points).
 Yellow background indicates tie (1 point).

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| CHA Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| NCAA Tournament

Standings

Statistics

Skaters

Goaltenders

References

Alabama–Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey seasons
Alabama Huntsville
Ala
Alabama-Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey
Alabama-Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey
The 2012 Radivoj Korać Cup was the 10th season of the Serbian national basketball cup tournament. The Žućko's left trophy awarded to the winner Partizan from Belgrade.

Venue

Qualified teams

A League table position after 13 rounds played

Bracket

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

See also
 2011–12 ABA League
 2011–12 Basketball League of Serbia
 2011–12 Basketball Cup of Serbia
 2011–12 KK Crvena zvezda season
 2011–12 KK Partizan season

References

External links
 Competitions in Basketball Federation of Serbia 

Radivoj Korać Cup
Radivoj
Serbia
Sport in Niš
Bőny SE-Royal Plast is a football club based in Bőny, Győr-Moson-Sopron County, Hungary, that competes in the Győr-Moson-Sopron county league.

Name changes
? –1992: Bőnyrétalap
1992 : Bőny and Rétalap villages split up
1992–2021: Bőny SE
2021–present: Bőny SE-Royal Plast

External links
 Profile on Magyar Futball

References

Football clubs in Hungary
Association football clubs established in 1957
1957 establishments in Hungary
The Inner Mongolian independence movement (), also known as the Southern Mongolian independence movement (), is a movement for the independence of Inner Mongolia (also known as Southern Mongolia) and the political separation of Inner Mongolia from the People's Republic of China. It is principally led by the Mongolian diaspora in countries like Japan and the United States, and in some European countries.

The movement is led primarily by three popular organizations: the Inner Mongolian People's Party, a member of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization; the Southern Mongolian Democratic Alliance, and the Mongolian Liberal Union Party, led by Temtsiltu Shobtsood (Xi Haiming), the Southern Mongolian Democratic Alliance, led by Hada; and the Mongolian Liberal Union Party, led by Olhunud Daichin. The stated goals of all three organizations are the secession of Inner Mongolia from the People's Republic of China, and either the establishment of an independent Inner Mongolian state or the unification of Inner Mongolia with "Outer Mongolia", i.e. the State of Mongolia. The Chinese government asserts that there is active Inner Mongolian separatism, and the 2020 Inner Mongolia protests and a few other specific examples have been noted. In 2018, Chinese state media outlet Economic Daily reported that a man surnamed Jiang was the first in Inner Mongolia to be sentenced on charges of terrorism in the region, although it was not specified what cause he was supporting.

See also

Pan-Mongolism
List of active separatist movements in Asia
Secession in China
Separatist movements of China
Affirmative action in China
Human rights of ethnic minorities in China

References

 
History of Mongolia
Pan-Mongolism
Mongolian nationalism
Nationalist movements in Asia
Rolling Quartz () is a South Korean rock band that debuted in December 2020 under Rolling Star Entertainment.

History

2019-present: Formation and debut
Rolling Quartz formed as a five member rock group in August 2019. They were originally two separate bands, under the names "Rolling Girlz" and "Rose Quartz", but they merged into a single group, merging their names to be "Rolling Quartz". For the first year of their career, Rolling Quartz performed primarily in clubs, especially in the Hongdae region of Seoul. However, they turned to more heavily relying on their social media presence in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In June 2020, they featured on the single "Random" by the producing duo 015B.

Rolling Quartz officially debuted on December 30, 2020 with the single "Blaze", which was accompanied by the release of a music video. The music video was directed and produced by Zanybros. All of the members participated in the production of the song, including lyrics, composition, and arrangement.

On January 10, 2021, the band was part of a livestream event Ambitious Girls Rock 1 alongside other female Korean and Japanese rock bands, including Vincit, Velvet Sighs, and Brats. 
In January, Rolling Quartz released their single "Blaze" as a single album, which included the instrumental version of the track. In February, the band made their first music show appearance, making their debut on M Countdown.

In August, the band collaborated with AleXa, arranging a rock version of her single "Xtra", which the band performed with AleXa on MTV Asia.

In February 2022, the band released their first EP Fighting, which made it into the top 5 US rock albums chart on iTunes, the first Korean indie band to do so.

Members
 Arem () - bassist
 Hyunjung () - guitarist
 Iree () - guitarist
 Jayoung () - vocalist
 Yeongeun () - drummer

Discography

Extended plays

Single albums

Singles

Videography

Music videos

References 

Musical groups from Seoul
Musical quintets
Musical groups established in 2019
2019 establishments in South Korea
South Korean alternative rock groups
South Korean indie rock groups
South Korean hard rock musical groups
All-female bands
Pierre Dupont (23 April 1821 – 25 July 1870) was a French songwriter.

Dupont was born in Lyon as the son of a blacksmith. His mother died before he was five years old, and he was brought up in the country by his godfather, a village priest. He was educated at the seminary of L'Argentière, and was afterwards apprenticed to a notary at Lyon. In 1839 he found his way to Paris, and some of his poems were inserted, in the Gazette de France and the Quotidienne. Two years later he was saved from the conscription and enabled to publish his first volume – Les Deux Anges – through the exertions of a kinsman and of Pierre Lebrun.

In 1842 he received a prize from the Academy, and worked for some time on the official dictionary. Gounod's appreciation of his peasant song, Les Bœufs (1846), settled his vocation as a songwriter. He had no theoretical knowledge of music, but he composed both the words and the melodies of his songs, the two processes being generally simultaneous. He himself remained so innocent of musical knowledge that he had to engage Ernest Reyer to write down his airs.

He sang his own songs, as they were composed, at the workmen's concerts in the Salle de la Fraternité du Faubourg Saint-Denis; the public performance of his famous "Le chant du pain" was forbidden; "Le chant des ouvriers" (1846) was even more popular; and in 1851 he paid the penalty of having become the poet laureate of the socialistic aspirations of the time by being condemned to seven years of exile from France.

The sentence was cancelled, and the poet withdrew for a time from participation in politics. He died at Lyon, where his later years were spent, on 25 July 1870. 

His songs have appeared in various forms:
Chants et chansons (3 vols., with music, 1852–1854)
Chants et poesies (7th edition, 1862)
Among the best-known are "Le Braconnier", "Le Tisserand", "La Vache blanche", "La Chanson du blé", but many others might be mentioned of equal spontaneity and charm. His later works have not the same merit.

See also
 Sainte-Beuve, Causeries du lundi, iv.; 
 Charles Baudelaire, Notice sur P. Dupont (1849); 
 Dbchaut, Biographie de Pierre Dupont (1871); 
 Ch. Lenient, Posie patriotique en France (1889), ii. 352 et seq.

External links

 The Song of the Workers at marxists.org
 pictures and documents, picasa album

1821 births
1870 deaths
19th-century French poets
French male songwriters
French songwriters
French socialists
Writers from Lyon
The 1958–59 St. Louis Hawks season was the franchise's 13th season in the NBA. Despite winning the NBA Championship, Alex Hannum was replaced as coach of the Hawks in 1958–59. The new coach was Andy Phillip, and he lasted 10 games before being replaced by Ed Macauley.
The Hawks made player changes. Clyde Lovellette was brought in from the Cincinnati Royals.
The Hawks won the Western Division with a record of 49 wins and 23 losses. Bob Pettit won his 2nd NBA MVP award as he led the league in scoring with 29.2 points per game.
In the Western Division Finals, the Hawks were defeated by the Minneapolis Lakers in 6 games.

Roster

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Game log

Playoffs

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 1
| March 21
| Minneapolis
| W 124–90
| Cliff Hagan (40)
| —
| Kiel Auditorium
| 1–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 2
| March 22
| @ Minneapolis
| L 98–106
| Cliff Hagan (27)
| Bob Pettit (7)
| Minneapolis Auditorium
| 1–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 3
| March 24
| Minneapolis
| W 127–97
| Bob Pettit (39)
| Cliff Hagan (18)
| Kiel Auditorium9,324
| 2–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 4
| March 26
| @ Minneapolis
| L 98–108
| Cliff Hagan (38)
| —
| Minneapolis Auditorium
| 2–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 5
| March 28
| Minneapolis
| L 97–98 (OT)
| Bob Pettit (36)
| —
| Kiel Auditorium
| 2–3
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 6
| March 29
| @ Minneapolis
| L 104–106
| Bob Pettit (24)
| Clyde Lovellette (15)
| Minneapolis Auditorium10,179
| 2–4
|-

Awards and honors
Bob Pettit, NBA Most Valuable Player Award
Bob Pettit, All-NBA First Team
Slater Martin, All-NBA Second Team
Cliff Hagan, All-NBA Second Team

References

Hawks on Basketball Reference

St. Louis
Atlanta Hawks seasons
St. Louis Hawks
St. Louis Hawks
Ngor is a monastery in the Ü-Tsang province of Tibet

 Ngor, Dakar, a commune of Senegal
 A Cambodian Hakka Romanization of the surname 吳, known as Ng or Wu
 Ngor Royal Cup, lowest level of club football competition which competed in the tournament in Thailand since 1963
 Ngor Okpala, a Local Government Area of Imo State, Nigeria

See also
 Ngo (disambiguation)
Jesse Miller may refer to:

 Jesse Miller (musician) (1921-1950), American musician
 Jesse Miller (politician) (1800-1850), American politician
 Jesse Miller (writer), American writer
 Jesse S. Miller (1940-2006), American psychologist
 Jesse S. Miller (politician) (1865–1935), American politician from Ohio
 Jessie Miller, Australian aviator
WJIS (88.1 FM), known on air as The JOY FM, is a Christian adult contemporary station serving North, Central and Southwest Florida, including the Sarasota/Bradenton and Tampa Bay areas, and is owned by the Radio Training Network.

Network

On April 19, 2021, RTN launched The JOY FM on WNUE-FM 98.1, which the organization concurrently filed to buy from Entravision Communications for $4 million.

During most of 2013, WJIS was also simulcasted on 91.7 WFTI-FM in St. Petersburg; that station would cease operations in fall 2013, to allow for upgrades of adjacent channel WCIE and co-channel WJFH.

The Radio Training Network also has The JOY FM-branded stations in Dothan, Alabama (WIZB); Montgomery, Alabama (WPHH); Athens, Georgia (WMSL); and  Atlanta / Macon, Georgia (WVFJ-FM and WWWD), though these stations do not repeat WJIS 24/7.

Future stations
In May 2021, RTN reached a deal to purchase stations serving Tallahassee (WTSM) and Port St. Lucie (WHLG) from Horizon Broadcasting Company for $1.3 million. The sale was consummated on August 31, 2021.

HD radio
WCIE and WJIS broadcasts in the HD Radio format. On HD2, the station has The Joy FM Praise, a channel that features exclusively Christian praise songs. On HD3, the station has LF Radio, a progressive youth music channel. Both can be listened to online or via The JOY FM phone app.

Translators
In addition to the full-powered stations, The JOY FM is relayed by additional translators:

Two of its translators are leased out to Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia) to rebroadcast their stations:
 W290BJ 105.9 MHz West Tampa, rebroadcasting WMTX's HD2 signal; originally leased out to rebroadcast WFLA (AM)
 W237CW 95.3 MHz Pinellas Park, Florida, rebroadcasting WDAE

References

External links
 

Contemporary Christian radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1986
1986 establishments in Florida
JIS
Senator Fons may refer to:

Leonard Fons (1903–1956), Wisconsin State Senate
Louis Fons (1878–1959), Wisconsin State Senate
A Different Shade of Blue is the second studio album by American hardcore punk band Knocked Loose. It was released through Pure Noise Records on August 23, 2019, and produced by Will Putney. It was the last album to feature rhythm guitarist Cole Crutchfield before his departure in 2020.

Critical reception

The album generally received positive reviews.

Accolades

Musical style
The album merges the styles of hardcore punk and heavy metal. It has been categorised as genres such as metalcore, heavy hardcore and sludgecore. It often borders the sounds of Swedish death metal and groove metal. 

Kris Pugh of Distorted Sound magazine described it as putting the band "at the apex of modern hardcore". In an article for Kerrang!, Dan Slessor says that in comparison to the band's previous album: "It’s more hardcore, more metal, there are more fast parts, more breakdowns, more malice, more unease and, perhaps most importantly, more energy". In an article for New Noise magazine, Caleb R Newton said that "There is not a single moment on A Different Shade of Blue that’s not packed to the brim with musical (and thematic!) brutality". However, Connor Atkinson for Exclaim! described "Mistakes Like Fractures" as "overtly catchy".

Track listing

Personnel 
Knocked Loose

 Cole Crutchfield - rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 Bryan Garris - vocals, lyrics
 Isaac Hale - lead guitar, backing vocals
 Kevin "Pacsun" Kaine - drums
 Kevin Otten - bass

Additional personnel

 Emma Boster - additional vocals (Track 03)
 Keith Buckley - additional vocals (Track 08)
 Will Putney - recording, mixing, mastering
 Ridge Rhine - artwork

Charts

References

2019 albums
Knocked Loose albums
Albums produced by Will Putney
Pure Noise Records albums
Sludge metal albums
The  broad gauge Trans-Aral Railway (also known as the Tashkent Railway) was built in 1906 connecting Kinel and Tashkent, then both in the Russian Empire. For the first part of the 20th century it was the only railway connection between European Russia and Central Asia.

An extensive description of the newly built railway was published in 1910.

Construction history

There were plans to construct the Orenburg–Tashkent line as early as 1874. Construction work did not start, however, until the autumn of 1900. The railway was simultaneously built from both ends toward a common junction. It opened in January 1906, linking the existing network of Russian and European railways to the Trans-Caspian Railway.

On January 1, 1905, the Kinel–Orenburg section of the Samara–Zlatoust line was joined to the Tashkent railway.

The Kinel–Tashkent Railway was the first line to be built across the steppe, replacing the multiple routes once used by caravans with a single, steel path. It introduced the Kazakhs to industrial modernity and tied the distant Governor-Generalship of Turkestan more firmly to the Russian metropole, allowing troops to be rushed to Central Asia and raw cotton to be exported to Moscow's textile mills.

Economic impact
Because of the American Civil War, cotton shot up in price in the 1860s, becoming an increasingly important commodity in the region, although its cultivation was on a much lesser scale than during the Soviet period. The cotton trade led to the construction of these railroads. In the long term, the development of a cotton monoculture would render Turkestan dependent on food imports from Western Siberia, and the Turkestan–Siberia Railway was already planned when the First World War broke out.

Post-revolutionary period
After the revolution the line was blocked by Cossacks under the command of Ataman Dutov. Cut off from food supplies, and unable to sustain itself due to forced cotton cultivation, Russian Turkestan experienced an intense famine. The temporary loss of the Trans-Aral also allowed the Tashkent Soviet a degree of autonomy from Moscow during the period immediately following the Bolshevik takeover, which resulted in atrocities like the Kokand Massacre, in which between 5,000 and 14,000 people were killed.

Route
The line passes through several notable cities in Kazakhstan, including Aktobe, Aral, Qyzylorda, Turkistan, and Shymkent. It connects at Arys with the Turkestan–Siberia rail line toward Almaty, eastern Kazakhstan, and south Siberia.

See also

Turkestan–Siberia Railway
Trans-Caspian Railway

References

Literature
 Hopkirk, Peter, (1984) Setting the East ablaze : Lenin's dream of an empire in Asia, 252 pp., London: John Murray

Railway lines in Russia
Railway lines in Kazakhstan
Rail transport in Uzbekistan
Railway lines opened in 1906
Orenburg
Tashkent
1906 establishments in the Russian Empire
Foreign Affairs Committee may refer to:

 Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development
 Canadian Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs
 European Parliament Committee on Foreign Affairs
Foreign Affairs Committee (France)
 Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee in Israel
 Foreign Affairs Committee (Iceland) 
 Foreign Affairs Committee (Sweden)
 Foreign Affairs Select Committee of the UK House of Commons
 National People's Congress Foreign Affairs Committee, China
 United States House Committee on Foreign Affairs
 United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
Shankar Gobind Chowdhury is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the former Member of Parliament of Natore-2. He was the organizer of the Liberation War of Bangladesh.

Career
Chowdhury was elected member of the Pakistan National Assembly in the 1970 elections as a candidate of Awami League. He was also a member of the Constituent Assembly of Bangladesh in 1972. When BAKSAL was introduced in 1975, he was appointed Governor of Natore District.

Chowdhury was elected to parliament from Natore-2 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate in 1991.

Death and legacy 
Chowdhury died on 13 September 1997.

In 2016, the Bangladesh government posthumously awarded Chowdhury the Independence Day Award in 2018. In November 1991, Prime Minister Khaleda Zia laid the foundation of Natore Stadium. Construction began in 1996 and was completed in 18 months. On 12 January 1999, it was inaugurated by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina as Shankar Govinda Chowdhury Stadium.

References

Awami League politicians
5th Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing
1997 deaths
Recipients of the Independence Day Award