Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Camp Lamont also called Lamont Prisoner of War Base Camp was a World War II German Prisoners of War camp in the City of Lamont, California, 9 miles from Bakersfield in Kern County. Prisoners were given the option of volunteering to work crops in exchange for better living conditions.  Prisoners worked on cotton farms, picked oranges and other crops. With the labor shortage due to the World War II US draft, the offer to volunteer was given to many prisoners not seen as a risk. Prisoners came to Camp Lamont from Camp Cooke, northwest of Lompoc, California. Prisoners were taken each day by bus or truck to the fields to work. Camp Lamont was formed on December 2, 1944 by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) transferring 16 acres of land to the US War Department for the US Army. The Camp closed on July 31, 1946.  Built at the camp were housing, a mess hall, fencing, guard towers and flood lights. At its peak about 900 German and Japanese POWs were housed at the camp. Camp Lamont ran two sub camps: Boswell Ranch opened in December 1944 in the city Corcoran, California in Kings County with 499 prisoners, closed October 5, 1945 and Camp Lakeland also called the Corcoran Prisoner of War Branch Camp in Corcoran with 631 prisoners, opened May 14, 1945 and closed October 5, 1945. After the war the Camp Lamont land was returned to the USDA. The land is now private property, with only a few foundations marking the spot of the former camp.

See also
 California during World War II
 Desert Training Center
 Weedpatch Camp near by Labor camp

References

Military installations in California
United States in World War II
1944 establishments in California
Ascalenia nudicornis is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in South Africa.

The larvae possibly feed on Tamarix species.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1913
Ascalenia
Moths of Africa
Antônio Cláudio de Jesus Oliveira (born 16 April 1973), known as just Antonio Claudio, is a Brazilian professional football
manager and former player who is currently the assistant coach of the Bali United.

Honours

Club
Persija Jakarta
 Liga Indonesia Premier Division: 2001

References

1973 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian men's footballers
Indonesian Premier Division players
Antonio Claudio
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Persija Jakarta players
Persih Tembilahan players
Semen Padang F.C. players
Persib Bandung players
Persibom Bolaang Mongondow players
Celebest F.C. players
Antonio Claudio
Sir John Beckett, 2nd Baronet, FRS (17 May 1775 – 31 May 1847) was a British lawyer and Tory politician.

Beckett was the son of Sir John Beckett, 1st Baronet (1743–1826), and his wife Mary, daughter of Christopher Wilson (bishop), Bishop of Bristol. He was also a descendant of Edmund Gibson, Bishop of London.

He was elected to Parliament for Cockermouth in 1818, a seat he held until 1821, and then sat for Haslemere from 1826 to 1832 and for Leeds from 1835 to 1837.

Beckett was admitted to the Privy Council in 1817 and appointed Judge Advocate General by Prime Minister Lord Liverpool in the same year. He held this office until 1827, and again under the Duke of Wellington from 1828 to 1830 and under Sir Robert Peel from 1834 to 1835.

Beckett married Lady Anne Lowther, daughter of William Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale, in 1817.

He died in Brighton on 31 May 1847, aged 72, and is buried at All Saints Church, Fulham, London.

He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his younger brother, Thomas Beckett. Beckett's nephew (and the 5th baronet) was the architect Edmund Beckett, 1st Baron Grimthorpe.

References

External links 
 

1775 births
1847 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1835–1837
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Fellows of the Royal Society
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Burials at All Saints Church, Fulham
John
Cancellothyrididae is a family of brachiopods belonging to the order Terebratulida. It was first described by James Allan Thomson in 1926.

Genera 
Accepted genera by IRMNG:
 †Alithyris Sun, 1981
 †Bisulcina Titova, 1977
 Cancellothyris Thomson, 1926
Cooperithyris 
Cricosia 
Cruralina 
Gyrosoria 
Murravia 
Ortholina 
Praeterebratulina 
Rhynchonellopsis 
Sendaithyris 
Surugathyris 
Symphythyris 
Terebratulina 
Trochifera

References

Terebratulida
Gonca is a Turkish steamship built sometime between 1907 and 1909 and homeported in Istanbul. The ship currently serves as an excursion ship and steam yacht for charter. It is unknown where the ship was built, but markings on the ship's engine suggest that at least the engine was built in Britain. Gonca was constructed as the support ship Selânik for the French harbor management company in charge of developing modern infrastructure for the port of Salonica on behalf of the Ottoman authorities. In the final years of Ottoman rule, the Société Anonyme Ottomane de Construction et Exploitation du Port de Salonique was tasked with developing several modern commercial shipping piers as well as railroad connections and others support infrastructure for the port of Salonica.

The ship was pressed into service as a minelayer by the Ottoman navy in September 1911 during the Italo-Ottoman War and was not returned to her owners due to the fall of Salonica to Greece in the First Balkan War in 1912. In order to prevent the ship's capture by the Greeks, the Ottoman commander of the Salonica minelaying flotilla briefly transferred the ships to French registry, prompting an immediate diplomatic protest by the neutral French observers when the ships came under attack by the Greeks. Selânik and the other minelayers were then allowed safe passage out of the surrendering city by the Greeks before returning to the Ottoman flag upon passing through the Dardanelles.

During the First World War, the ship continued to serve as a minelayer at Çanakkale and is one of only two surviving ships to have served in this role (the other being the purpose-built minelayer Nusrat in Tarsus). With the end of the First World War the ship was laid up in Gonca Bay at Gölcük Naval Base until 1927, when she was converted into a transport ship and given her current name Gonca. After 1944 the ship was used by the Turkish Navy as a work ferry and served for many years carrying workers between Izmit and Gölcük before being decommissioned in 1989. In 1993, the ship was saved from scrapping by the Rahmi M. Koç Museum, which moved the ship to Tuzla, Istanbul to begin work to restore her Ottoman-era Edwardian fittings. Gonca was relaunched in 1997 and is currently owned by the Rahmi M. Koç Museum.

References

External links 
Description of the ship at the Rahmi M. Koc Museum
Pictures from the 1990s restoration of the ship

Minelayers of the Ottoman Navy
World War I naval ships of the Ottoman Empire
Ships of the Ottoman Empire
Passenger ships of Turkey
Steam yachts
Shahrak-e Esteqlal (, also Romanized as Shahrak-e Esteqlāl) is a village in Derak Rural District, in the Central District of Shiraz County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 6,519, in 1,617 families.

References 

Populated places in Shiraz County
Daniel Charles Alexander Newton (born 14 December 1990) is an English cricketer.  Newton is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace.  He was born in Westminster, London and educated at Kings School, Wimbledon.

While studying for his degree in Geography at Durham University, Newton made his first-class debut for Durham MCCU against Nottinghamshire in 2010.  In his only first-class match, he batted once and was dismissed for a duck by Ryan Sidebottom.

References

External links
Daniel Newton at ESPNcricinfo
Daniel Newton at CricketArchive

1990 births
Living people
Cricketers from Westminster
People educated at King's College School, London
Alumni of Durham University
English cricketers
Durham MCCU cricketers
Cape Ward Hunt is a cape on the north coast of Oro Province, Papua New Guinea. The cape was named after George Ward Hunt, First Lord of the Admiralty (1874-1877), by Captain John Moresby.

The cape is a bold, well-wooded point about  that rises to an elevation of , with a disused , metal-framework light tower on the point and a conspicuous rock named Craigs Pillar at its eastern extremity. The waters lying between Cape Ward Hunt and Cape Nelson about  distant are described as being:
of the most dangerous character, due to the unsurveyed areas and the numerous coral patches and shoals. The coral patches are steep-to and the sea seldom breaks on
them. The weather is often thick with passing squalls of rain, and anchorages are rare close to land. Between coral patches only a few miles apart [half-dozen km], a sounding of several hundred meters [] may be obtained.

A radar of the Royal Australian Air Force manned by No. 315 Radar Station RAAF was located upon Cape Ward Hunt from 12 April 1943 until 4 October 1944 during World War II.

References

References cited

Ward Hunt
Oro Province
The Mongolia national under-23 football team is a youth football team operated under the auspices of Mongolian Football Federation. Its primary role is qualification into and competition at the quadriennial Olympic Football Tournament. Shuichi Mase is the team's head coach as of April 2021.

Fixtures and results

2022

2023

Coaching staff

Managers

Competitive history

AFC U-23 Championship

Source(s):

Olympic Games

Asian Games

See also
 Mongolia women's national football team

References

External links
MFF Official website

u23
Asian national under-23 association football teams
The San Miguel River () is a river in Colombia and Ecuador. It is a sub-tributary of the Solimões River (middle course of the Amazon) via the Putumayo River.

Geography
The San Miguel River rises on the slopes of the Andes Mountains, in the extreme south of the Colombian department of Nariño, on the border between Colombia and Ecuador. It then flows east, marking the border between the two countries, before passing through Ecuador and then joining the Putumayo River, again on the border.

References

Tributaries of the Amazon River
Rivers of Colombia
Rivers of Ecuador
Border rivers
Colombia–Ecuador border
International rivers of South America
Geography of Sucumbíos Province
The Roll Flight MR V is a German powered parachute that was designed by Martin Rütter and produced by Roll Flight of Schwelm. A two-seat version is known as the Duo. The aircraft is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

Design and development
The MR V was designed to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight category, including the category's maximum gross weight of . It typically uses a  parachute-style wing, but a variety of wings can be used and the choice determines the aircraft's gross weight. It features two-seats-in-tandem or single-place accommodation, tricycle landing gear and is set up to accept a single  Hirth F-33 engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft carriage is built from metal tubing. In flight steering is accomplished via handles that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw. On the ground the aircraft has pedal-controlled nosewheel steering. The main landing gear incorporates spring rod suspension.

Variants
MR V
Single-seat version
Duo
Two-seat version

Specifications (Duo)

References

MR V
2000s German sport aircraft
2000s German ultralight aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Powered parachutes
Cychrus ludmilae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Imura in 1999.

References

ludmilae
Beetles described in 1999
Mrityunjay may refer to
 Mahamrityunjaya Mantra
 Mrityunjay: The Jnanpith Award-winning 1979 Assamese novel by Birendra Kumar Bhattacharya
 The Marathi novel by Shivaji Sawant
 Mrityunjay (TV series), a 1996 television series directed by Dr. Chandraprakash Dwivedi.
Maria Teresa Torras (née Maria Teresa Recoder; Villacarlos, Menorca, 2 January 1927 – Caracas, 7 March 2009), was Venezuelan-nationalized Spanish artist specializing in sculpture, textiles and metalwork.

Individual exhibitions 
 2006, Síntesis Geométrica. Galería D’Museo, Caracas, Venezuela.
 2001, Lanzas Contra El tiempo. Galería D’Museo, Caracas, Venezuela.
 1998, “Código X”, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Caracas Sofía Imber, Caracas.
 1994, “Macabeos”, Galería de Arte Nacional, Caracas. “Torsos Fragmentados”, Galería UNO, Caracas.
 1990, “Testigos Silentes”, Museo de Bellas Artes, Caracas.
 1984, Sala Mendoza, Caracas. Museo de Arte Moderno “Mario Abreu”, Aragua.
 1979, “Tapices”, Galería de Arte/Contacto, Caracas.
 1976, Joyas, Galería de Arte/Contacto, Caracas.
 1973, Museo de Bellas Artes, San Juan de Puerto Rico. Joyas, Galería de Arte/Contacto, Caracas.
 1971, “Del Blanco al Negro” (Dibujos), Galería Track, Caracas.

Group exhibitions 

 1983, II Salón Michoacano Internacional del Tapiz en Miniatura, Morelia, Michoacán, México. 
 1983, II Bienal Nacional de Artes Visuales. Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Caracas Sofía Imber. Caracas, Venezuela.
 1983, X Salón Nacional de las Artes del Fuego, Carabobo, Venezuela
 1983, XLI Salón Arturo Michelena, Carabobo, Venezuela
 1982, XL Salón Arturo Michelena, Ateneo de Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela
 1982, I Salón Nacional de Esculturas, Museo de Barquisimeto, Lara.
 1981, 10e Biennale Internationale de la Tapisserie, Musée Cantonal des Beaux-Arts, Lausanne, Suiza. 
 1981, I Bienal de Arte Nacional, Caracas- Venezuela
 1981, IV Trienal de Tapicería “Fiber Arts and Designers”, Museo Central de Textiles, Lódz, Polonia.
 1978, “Tapices”, Maison de L’UNESCO, Paris, Francia. 
 1978, “Tapices”, Sala de la Gobernación del Distrito Federal, Caracas, Venezuela
 1977, Salón de Orfebrería, Museo Boggio, Caracas, Venezuela 
 1977, “Tapices”, Crucero Cultural por el Caribe.
 1976, IV Salón Nacional de Artes de Fuego, Carabobo, Venezuela
 1976, I Salón de Orfebrería, Museo Casa del Correo del Orinoco, Bolívar, Venezuela
 1975, “Tapices”, Universidad de Nebraska, Estados Unidos. 
 1975, Banco Central de Venezuela (Organizada por la UNESCO)
 1974, “Joyas de Venezuela” (ONU), Caracas-Venezuela 
 1974, II Salón nacional de Artes de Fuego, Caracas-Venezuela 
 1974, “Arte Venezolano”, Museo de Arte Moderno, Lima, Perú.
 1973, XXXI Salón Arturo Michelena, Ateneo de Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela
 1972, XXX Salón Arturo Michelena, Ateneo de Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela 
 1972, Sala Mendoza, Caracas-Venezuela 
 1969, VII Salón de Arte Actual, Barcelona, España 
 1969, Salón Nacional de Dibujo, Museo de Bellas Artes, Caracas, Venezuela 
 1969, XXX .

See also
Museo de Escultura al Aire Libre de Alcalá de Henares

References

1927 births
2009 deaths
People from Menorca
20th-century Spanish women artists
Spanish sculptors
Venezuelan women artists
Venezuelan sculptors
Digby Willoughby (1845–3 June 1901) was an English adventurer and mercenary.

Life
Willoughby left England for South Africa in 1871 to seek his fortune. During the 1879 Anglo-Zulu War, he served as an officer in the Natal Mounted Police. He then for a time acted as auctioneer's assistant, subsequently becoming partner in the firm of Willoughby & Scoones at Maritzburg, where he resided. After a short period with a theatrical company, he raised and commanded an irregular troop, "Willoughby's Horse", which saw service in the Basuto Gun War of 1880.

In January 1884 Willoughby went to Madagascar, where, gaining the confidence of the Queen Ranavalona III and her husband Rainilaiarivony, the prime minister, he was appointed on 18 May general commander of the Hovas, the kingdom's armed forces (18 May). On the outbreak of the First Franco-Hova War next year he assembled and drilled an army of 20,000 soldiers. The Hovas, however, were heavily defeated.

At the close of the war in December 1885  Willoughby helped in negotiations with the French government, and went to London charged as plenipotentiary with a mission on behalf of the Malagasy government. Although he was well received, the British authorities did not recognise him, a British subject, as an envoy. The mission involved the negotiation of a loan; but when Willoughby returned to Madagascar, belatedly, he was charged with the misuse of funds, and expelled from the country.

Wearing the uniform of a British field-marshal, Willoughby ran a military spectacle at the Chicago Exhibition of 1893. In October of the same year, after the outbreak of the First Matabele War, went to Rhodesia. The war was almost over, but on the journey from  Kimberley, he conferred with Cecil Rhodes, and reached Bulawayo just before the end of the campaign. He then assisted in the administration of Rhodesia.

In 1894 Willoughby was again in London, lecturing on the Matabele war. On the outbreak of the Second Matabele war in March 1896, he formed part of a council of defence at Bulawayo, under the acting administrator of Rhodesia. He revisited South Africa on the outbreak of the war there in 1899, but took no part in the fighting, and soon returned to England.

Willoughby, who had made a wealthy second marriage, was then ruined in health, and had lost an eye. He died at Goring-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, on 3 June 1901. He was a vivid raconteur of his experiences.

Notes

External links
Attribution

1845 births
1901 deaths
English mercenaries
19th-century British businesspeople
The Hinckley and District Hosiery Union was a trade union representing workers involved in making hosiery in the Hinckley area of Leicestershire, in England.

The Leicester and Leicestershire Amalgamated Hosiery Union was founded in 1885, and attempted to organise throughout the county.  However, employers in Hinckley threatened members of the union with the sack, leading them to leave, and workers in the area remained unorganised.  Pay and conditions in the Hinckley area became noticeably worse than in Leicester.  In 1890, the union made another attempt to organise in the area and, following a nine-week strike, it succeeded, with pay immediately increased by up to 40%.

By 1895, trade had worsened, and pay in Hinckley was cut.  The local branch of the union was unhappy with this, and in 1897 it broke away, forming the Hinckley and District Hosiery Union.  This initially had 900 members, of which 700 were women.  Initially, it was successful at improving conditions, but from 1903 local companies began working together, and membership dropped, bottoming out at 300 in 1910.

Trade unions across the UK recruited well during World War I, and this was very true of the Hinckley union, which grew to 950 members by the end of 1914, and 2,200 four years later.  While the industry then began to decline, demand for seamless hose grew, and as Hinckley was famed for this product, employment grew, and membership of the union peaked at 6,000 in 1939.  As a non-essential industry, this fell during World War II to 4,000, and the union became interested in a merger with other local hosiery unions.  This was achieved at the start of 1945, with the formation of the National Union of Hosiery and Knitwear Workers.  Clifford Groocock, the leader of the Hinckley union, was appointed as general secretary of the new union.

General Secretaries
W. Chapman
c.1906: John Bailey
1930: Clifford Groocock

References

Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
Hinckley
Trade unions established in 1897
Trade unions disestablished in 1945
Textile and clothing trade unions
Trade unions based in Leicestershire
The International Secretariat for Volunteer Service (ISVS; formerly the International Peace Corps Secretariat),  was created by the United States to encourage and assist other countries interested in replicating the Peace Corps idea for their own country.

History
In October 1962, the United States hosted forty-three nations at a conference on volunteer service (the International Conference on Middle Level Manpower) chaired by Vice-President Lyndon Johnson in Puerto Rico. At the conference, the Secretariat was called for and forty-one of the forty-three countries at the conference joined. It commenced operations soon thereafter in January 1963. On May 9, 1963, the Directors and Chief Administrators of the International Peace Corps Secretariat met in the White House Cabinet Room and President John F. Kennedy shared his hope that the exchange of ideas between the members of different countries will strengthen the Peace Corps and stimulate humanitarian work in developing nations. Eventually eighteen countries had volunteers serving abroad.

When more countries began to fund the work of the Secretariat in 1964, it was renamed the International Secretariat for Volunteer Service (ISVS) with a focus on promoting volunteer services for development around the world. William A. Delano served as the first Secretary General of ISVS.

Leadership
From 1962 to 1964, Richard N. Goodwin served as the Director of the Secretariat.

References

Peace Corps
1962 in the United States
Presidency of John F. Kennedy
Kentucky Route 914 (KY 914) is a highway in Somerset, Kentucky that encircles the city of Somerset.

Route description
KY 914 begins at an interchange with the Cumberland Parkway northwest of downtown Somerset in Pulaski County, heading south as a four-lane divided highway. Most of the highway is within the city limits of Somerset due to annexations made by city government. The road passes through farm fields and comes to an intersection with KY 80/KY 6014. Here, KY 80 turns south to form a concurrency with KY 914, and the two routes head through a mix of farmland and woodland with some development. KY 80 splits to the west and KY 914 continues south-southeast through agricultural areas. The road intersects the southern terminus of KY 3261 and passes between residential areas to the west and farmland to the east prior to crossing KY 1577. The route passes through more agricultural areas with some nearby development and reaches a junction with KY 1642. At this point, KY 914 curves east and heads into business areas, intersecting U.S. Route 27 (US 27) in one of the few portions of the route not within Somerset city limits.

The road continues past commercial development and heads northeast into farmland, intersecting the eastern terminus of KY 1642. The route continues into a mix of farm fields, woods, and industrial development, where it intersects the southern terminus of KY 3057 and the northern terminus of former KY 2747. KY 914 comes to a bridge over a Norfolk Southern railroad line and crosses into the city limits of Ferguson and intersects KY 1247. The road passes through wooded areas with some fields and reaches the junction with KY 769 / Rush Branch Road. Following this, the road curves north before heading northwest back into Somerset and passing through farm fields and crossing KY 192. KY 914 continues northwest to its eastern terminus at KY 80 / Hal Rogers Parkway.

Major intersections

References

External links

0914
0914