Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lokomotive (German for "locomotive") is a striking climbing rock north of Kurort Rathen in Saxon Switzerland in Germany. The rock, which resembles a steam locomotive in appearance, is also known as Große Ruine, is about 30 metres high and is divided into two parts: known as Lokomotive-Dom ("Locomotive Dome") and Lokomotive-Esse ("Locomotive Chimney"). The ridge between the two is called the Kesselgrat ("Boiler Ridge"), the rock teeth next to the Esse as Pfeife ("Whistle"). For a short time there was a weather vane on the dome in the shape of a wheel. The Lokomotive rises on the massif of the Honigsteine.

The Dome of the Lokomotive was first climbed in 1886 by Friedrich Hartmann and Robert Kappmeier. In the history of free climbing in Saxon Switzerland  the climb of the Esse on 7 June 1903 by Albert Kunze and Oliver Perry-Smith was the first ascent of the Esse and the first step in climbing the open face. Until then climbers had focussed on chimneys and crevices. The first ascent of the grade V Lokomotivüberfall climbing route on the Esse unleashed an intensive period of climbing in Saxon Switzerland that lasted until 1910, during which climbers like Kunze, Perry-Smith and Rudolf Fehrmann made the first ascent of many important climbing peaks, like the Barbarine, the Große Herkulessäule, the Jungfer or the Teufelsturm.

Sources
 Karl Däweritz: Klettern im Sächsischen Fels, Sportverlag Berlin, Berlin, 1979.
 Dietmar Heinicke (ed.): Kletterführer Sächsische Schweiz, Band Wehlener Gebiet/Rathener Gebiet/Brand, Dresden, 2003, 
 Rudolf Fehrmann: Der Bergsteiger in der Sächsischen Schweiz, Verlagsanstalt Johannes Siegel, Dresden, 1908.

References

External links 
 Rock information by the German Alpine Club: Lokomotive-Esse – Rathener Gebiet
 Rock information by the German Alpine Club: Lokomotive-Dom – Rathener Gebiet

Rock formations of Saxon Switzerland
Climbing areas of Germany
Rathen
Mar de Fondo Fútbol Club is a football club from Montevideo, Uruguay. They currently play in the Second Amateur Division, the third and last tier of the Uruguayan championship.

Titles
 Divisional Intermedia (4): 1952, 1958, 1961, 1969
Divisional Extra (1): 1951

External links

Mar de Fondo
Mar de Fondo
Mar de Fondo
1934 establishments in Uruguay
Polemanniopsis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.

It is native to the Cape Provinces and Namibia in South Africa.

The genus name of Polemanniopsis is in honour of Peter Heinrich Polemann (1779 – 1839), a German chemist and apothecary who supported plant collectors in Schleswig-Holstein, who went to Cape Town, South Africa. It was first described and published in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edinburgh Vol.45 on page 498 (written in 1988, published in 1989.

Known species
According to Kew:
Polemanniopsis marlothii 
Polemanniopsis namibensis

References

Apioideae
Apioideae genera
A volute is a spiral, scroll-like ornament that forms the basis of the Ionic order, found in the capital of the Ionic column.

Volute may also refer to:

Science and technology
 Volutidae (common name volutes), a taxonomic family of predatory sea snails 
 Volute (pump), the casing in a centrifugal pump
 Volute spring, a compression spring in the form of a cone

Other uses
 Volute, a spiral or scroll form in the arabesque form of artistic decoration
 Volute,  a handrail for a bullnose step that is shaped like a spiral; See Stairs
 Volute krater, a type of Greek urn
 Volute, a scroll shaped carving at the tuning head of stringed musical instruments
Burning River Roller Derby is a women's flat-track roller derby league based in Cleveland, Ohio. Founded in 2006, Burning River is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

History and organization
Burning River Roller Derby was started as Burning River Roller Girls in 2006, and joined the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA) in December 2007.
Burning River Roller Derby has three travel teams that play against other teams from other leagues. The A team, "Burning River All-Stars", plays WFTDA-sanctioned games. The B team, "Burning River Hazmat Crew", plays competitive regional games, and the C team, "Burning River Pyromaniacs", plays very close, regional games. The league also has four home teams who play each other in league play, the Cleveland Steamers, the Hard Knockers, the HellBombers, and the Rolling Pin-Ups.

In early 2015, Burning River announced the change of the league name from Burning River Roller Girls to Burning River Roller Derby, to place less emphasis on gender and better reflect its members. In August 2015, Burning River hosted a WFTDA Division 2 playoff tournament.

WFTDA competition
In 2009 Burning River was the ninth seed at the WFTDA North Central Regional Tournament and finished in eighth place after an overtime loss to Brewcity Bruisers, 126-116. In 2013, the WFTDA changed their playoff structure, and Burning River qualified for the WFTDA Division 2 International Playoff tournament in Kalamazoo, Michigan as the ninth seed, ultimately finishing in eighth place.

Rankings

References

External links
Official Website

Roller derby leagues in Ohio
Women's sports in the United States
Sports in Cleveland
Roller derby leagues established in 2006
2006 establishments in Ohio
Women's sports in Ohio
Emblingia is a monospecific plant genus containing the species Emblingia calceoliflora, a herbaceous prostrate subshrub endemic to Western Australia. It has no close relatives, and is now generally placed alone in family Emblingiaceae.

Description
It is a perennial, herbaceous prostrate subshrub, with simple petiolate leaves with "cartilaginous" (hard and tough, resembling cartilage) margins. The irregular, solitary flowers are white, cream, yellow, green or, pink, and occur from August to November. It has a non-fleshy fruit.

Taxonomy
The genus and species were first published in 1861 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae, based on specimens collected in the Murchison region by Pemberton Walcott and Augustus Frederick Oldfield.

Placement of the genus within a family has previously been considered a difficult problem; it has at various times been placed in Capparaceae, Sapindaceae, Goodeniaceae and, in the Cronquist system, Polygalaceae. In 1965, Herbert Kenneth Airy Shaw erected Emblingiaceae for the genus, and that family is now used for the genus in the APG II, Dahlgren, Reveal, Stevens, Takhtajan and Thorne systems. Molecular analyses have confirmed the genus's placement in the Brassicales.

Distribution and habitat
It is endemic to Western Australia, occurring in grey, yellow or red sand, on undulating sandplains of the west coast. It is most common in the Geraldton Sandplains and Carnarvon biogeographic regions, but also occurs on the north western edge of the Avon Wheatbelt.

Ecology
It is not considered to be threatened.

References

Further reading
 Mueller, Ferdinand von (1861) Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae 2(15).
 Shaw, H. K. Airy (1965) Kew Bulletin 18:257.

External links

Rosids of Western Australia
Monotypic Brassicales genera
Brassicales
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Endemic flora of Western Australia
William Burnham Stevens (March 23, 1843 – July 15, 1931) was an American jurist who was a justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court and district attorney of Middlesex County, Massachusetts.

Early life
Stevens was born to Dr. William Flint and Mary Jane Gould (Burnham) Stevens on March 23, 1843, in Stoneham, Massachusetts. He attended Phillips Academy and entered Dartmouth College in 1861, but left school to join in the Union Army during the American Civil War. His enlisted in the 50th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment on September 19, 1862, and was promoted to Corporal. Stevens served in the Department of the Gulf under Nathaniel P. Banks and was present at the Siege of Port Hudson. He was discharged on August 24, 1863.

Stevens graduated from Dartmouth in 1865 and studied law at Harvard Law School and in the office of Sweetser & Gardner. Stevens married Amelia Josephine Hill on October 20, 1868. She died on December 22, 1869, and Stevens married Mary Williamine Green on September 30, 1873. He had four children with his second wife, Josephine, Mary, Frances, and William. Mary Green Stevens died on March 3, 1931.

Legal career
Stevens was admitted to the bar on July 3, 1867. He opened his own practice in Stoneham on January 1, 1868. In 1880 he was appointed district attorney for Middlesex County, Massachusetts by Governor John Davis Long. He resigned in 1890 to focus on his private practice. In 1891, Stevens was an unsuccessful candidate for the Massachusetts House of Representatives. In 1895, Stevens was appointed receiver for the Commonwealth Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

In 1898, Stevens was appointed guardian for John Frank Weeks, a wealthy New Hampshire-native whose financial eccentricities resulted in the creation of a spendthrift trust. In 1901 the 70-year old Weeks married 48-year old Mary Susie Blaisdell in New Hampshire. The marriage upset Weeks' family and Stevens had him taken back to Massachusetts by a detective. A legal battle ensued which decided Stevens did not have to power to prevent Weeks from marrying or living wherever he wanted.

Massachusetts Superior Court
In 1898, Stevens was appointed to the Massachusetts Superior Court by Governor Roger Wolcott. In 1902 he presided over the trial of Joseph Wilfred Blondin, who was charged with murdering his wife. Stevens retired from the bench in 1917.

Later life
Stevens was the author of a book on the history of Stoneham and another on the history of the 50th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment. He was also the president of the Stoneham Five Cent Savings Bank. He died on July 15, 1931, at his home in Stoneham.

References

1843 births
1931 deaths
Dartmouth College alumni
District attorneys in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Massachusetts Republicans
Massachusetts Superior Court justices
People from Stoneham, Massachusetts
Phillips Academy alumni
Union Army non-commissioned officers
Edward John Graham (14 July 1866 – 24 March 1918) was an Irish nationalist politician and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

He was elected as an Independent Nationalist MP at the December 1914 Tullamore by-election, following the death of the incumbent Irish Parliamentary Party MP, Edmund Haviland-Burke. He died in office in March 1918 and the by-election for his seat was won by the Sinn Féin candidate Patrick McCartan, who stood unopposed.

External links

1866 births
1918 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for King's County constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1910–1918
People from County Offaly
Independent Nationalist MPs
The SoCal Olympians and Paralympians, is the largest and the oldest organization of the United States Olympic team in the United States, with a current membership of approximately 800 athletes.
Since 1912, this chapter has continually supplied the largest percentage of athletes that comprise the United States at the Olympics.

The organization dates back to 1919, and was formerly titled the Southern California Olympian chapter.
The membership area includes areas in Southern California from Fresno, California, to the Southern California border with Mexico, a distance of over 300 miles.

The current chapter was founded on March 19, 1949, with its first president, Fred Kelly of Orange, California. Since that time the SoCal Olympians and Paralympians has sought to perpetuate Southern California's outstanding Olympic heritage which dates back to 1904.

The SoCal Olympians & Paralympians help fund the dreams of future USA Olympians, Paralympians, coordinate member appearances at youth, community and corporate events, offer fellowship to members of past and current Olympic teams, and support the creation of an active, visible worldwide Olympian organization.

More than 800 USA Olympians and Paralympians from past and present United States Olympic Teams who live and work in Southern California draw upon their athletic experiences to inspire and pass on the Olympic ideals of the Olympic Charter to its communities and to enrich the lives of the youth of Southern California.

The organization stages a Welcome Home Dinner for Olympians after each summer Olympic Games, and provides sports motivational speakers to local community groups.  They participate in celebrity Golf tournaments and provide grants to Olympic and Paralympic hopefuls through their 501C3 charity, the Koroibos Foundation.

The SoCal Olympicians support the international Olympic Day by hosting sports clinics during the month of June.

The current president is Tamara Christopherson, who represented Team USA in the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games.

See also

Olympians for Olympians Fund
Paralympian
Sportsperson
United States Olympic Committee
World Olympians Association
Olympic Day Run

References

External links
Official website
Database Olympics

United States at the Olympics
June events
Southern California
Lawrence Kahn or Larry Kahn may refer to:

Lawrence E. Kahn (born 1937), American judge
Lawrence M. Kahn (born 1950), American professor at Cornell
Larry Kahn (tiddlywinks) (born 1953/1954), American tiddlywinks champion
Larry Kahn, sports broadcaster for Sports USA Radio Network
Paul Alamoti (born 22 January 2004) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays as a  for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the National Rugby League (NRL). He has also represented New South Wales in the 2022 Under 19s State of Origin series.

Background 
Alamoti was born in Sydney, New South Wales and is of Tongan descent.

Educated at Marist College Kogarah where he also excelled in basketball and athletics, Alamoti played his junior rugby league with the Milperra Colts, and played for the Bulldogs' Harold Matthews Cup and S. G. Ball Cup teams. In 2019, Alamoti was selected for the 2019 Australian Schoolboys merit team, and was also selected for the Harold Matthews Representative side. He also played for the Bulldogs' Jersey Flegg Cup side in 2021, at a remarkably young age of 17.

Playing career

2021 
On 17 March, Alamoti signed with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs until 2023.

2022 
Alamoti made his debut for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in round 7 of the 2022 Knock On Effect NSW Cup against the Mount Pritchard Mounties at Belmore Sports Ground. Alamoti was selected to represent New South Wales in the Under 19s State of Origin. Alamoti scored a try in the 18th minute, but later went off with a cheekbone injury in NSW's victory. He scored his first try with Canterbury against the North Sydney Bears in Round 21. Alamoti would appear in all matches for the Canterbury club during the 2022 NSW Cup finals series, including the club's grand final loss to the Penrith Panthers at CommBank Stadium.

On 7 November, Alamoti was named in the Bulldogs top 30 squad for 2023, extending his contract until the end of the 2024 season.

2023
In round 1 of the 2023 NRL season, Alamoti made his club debut for Canterbury in their 31-6 loss against Manly at Brookvale Oval. In Round 7, Alamoti scored his first NRL try in Canterbury's 30-4 loss to arch-rivals the Parramatta Eels. In Round 9, Alamoti kicked his first goal in Canterbury's 18-16 win over St. George Illawarra Dragons.

References

External links 
 NSWRL profile
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs profile

2004 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian sportspeople of Tongan descent
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Sydney
The 106th Signal Brigade is an Army signal command located at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. Its mission is to secure and defend the western portion of Army networks in the contiguous United States.

History
The 106th Signal Brigade traces its history back to Birmingham Army Air Base, Alabama where it was constituted as the 932rd Signal Battalion and activated on 15 February 1943. Its mission was supporting Army Air Corps operations. In April 1944 the 932rd was reorganized and re-designated as the 932rd Signal Battalion. The 932rd served in Europe during World War II. The unit returned to the United States in October 1945 and was inactivated at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey.

The 932rd was re-activated 12 August 1963 at Camp des Loges near Paris, France and re-designated as Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 106th Signal Group as part of US Army Europe. It was assigned to US Army Strategic Communications Command (USASCC) on 1 July 1964. The unit remained in France until March 1967 when it was relocated to Stuttgart, Germany. The 106th was inactivated in Germany in November 1967.

On 16 October 1991, the 106th was again re-activated, this time in Corozal, Panama, re-designated as the 106th Signal Brigade, and assigned to US Army Information Systems Command (USAISC) providing strategic and tactical communications support to the US Army South (USARSO) and US Southern Command (SOUTHCOM). The Brigade was inactivated in October 1997 as part of the provisions of the Panama Treaty of 1977.

On 16 July 2008, the 106th Signal Brigade was reorganized and re-activated at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, as part of the 7th Signal Command (Theater).

References

Signal brigades of the United States Army
Manuel Cueto Melo (February 8, 1892 – June 29, 1942) was a Cuban Major League Baseball player. His professional career lasted from at least 1911, when he played for the Jacksonville Tarpons of the South Atlantic League until 1939, when he played professionally in the Canal Zone League in Panama.

From 1912 to 1933, Cueto played 20 seasons in the Cuban League, batting over .300 11 times. He led the league in batting average twice, in 1918/19 with an average of .344 and in 1926/27 with an average of .398. He ranks tenth all-time in career batting average in the Cuban League, with an average of .301. He was elected to the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame in 1950.

In the major leagues, Cueto played one season for the St. Louis Terriers of the Federal League in 1914, then three seasons for the Cincinnati Reds from 1917 until 1919. He mostly played in the outfield, but also played at least 10 games at second base, shortstop, third base, and catcher.

Notes

References
.

External links

Major League Baseball outfielders
St. Louis Terriers players
Cincinnati Reds players
Jacksonville Tarpons players
Portsmouth Truckers players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Rochester Hustlers players
Mobile Bears players
Seattle Indians players
Atlanta Crackers players
Tampa Krewes players
Tampa Smokers players
Portsmouth Cubs players
Major League Baseball players from Cuba
Cuban expatriate baseball players in the United States
1892 births
1942 deaths
Sportspeople from Artemisa Province
Maple Court Apartments is a historic apartment building at 1115-1133 Maple Avenue in Evanston, Illinois. The three-story brick building was built in 1915. Architect George S. Kingsley gave the building a geometrical design similar to those used in Prairie School buildings, though the building is not itself Prairie School. The building's design includes patterned brickwork, limestone arches and windowsills, and parapets with decorative sunbursts. The U-shaped building surrounds an open courtyard, a common feature of Evanston's apartment buildings.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 15, 1984.

References

Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Cook County, Illinois
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Evanston, Illinois
Apartment buildings in Illinois
Residential buildings completed in 1915
A lingerie dress was a popular type of dress in the North America and Europe throughout the decades of the 1900s until 1920. The dress was lightweight, often white and decorated. It was especially popular as an outdoor dress and for summer.

Overview 
Lingerie dresses were heavily decorated and designed to look like a Regency era chemise gown. The dresses featured full skirts, blouses and sleeves of varying lengths. They were most often white, but not always. The dresses could also be worn over different colored gowns or slips, expanding a woman's wardrobe. The dresses were named "lingerie" in order to emphasize the lightness and thinness of the dresses, not to suggest lingerie as an undergarment. The more sheer the lingerie dress, the better. The dresses were made of various fabrics, including linen, cotton or silk and parts of the dress were see-through to reveal the slip or gown worn underneath.

Lingerie dresses were worn by various classes of women in North America and Europe in the decades of the 1900s up to the 1920. They were often worn at outdoor activities and were touted as being appropriate for warm weather. They were also easier to wash than other kinds of dresses. In addition, they were praised for their simplicity which also implied that they were less costly than other types of dresses.  

The dresses could be bought ready-made or created at home by pattern. They could be accessorized with collars, laces and bows on the neck. Other accessories included  lingerie hats and parasols. Dresses were embellished with lace and embroidery, including eyelet embroidery.

References

External links 
 Lingerie dress drawing (1904)
 Lingerie dress photograph (1907)
 Lingerie dress photograph (1910)

Dresses
History of clothing (Western fashion)
1900s in North America
1900s in Europe
The 2015–16 season was Blackpool F.C.'s 107th season in the Football League, and their first season back in League One following relegation from the 2014–15 Football League Championship. Along with competing in League One, the club also participated in the FA Cup, League Cup and Football League Trophy. The season covered the period from 1 July 2015 to 30 June 2016.

The club was managed by Neil McDonald, in his first season in charge. Following Blackpool's relegation to League Two at the end of the season,  McDonald left his role as Blackpool manager.

Blackpool finished 22nd in League One and were relegated for the second-successive season. They will play the 2016–17 campaign in League Two, their first time playing in the bottom division of English professional football in fifteen years.

They were also knocked out of both the FA Cup and League up at the first-round stage.

Transfers

Transfers in

Transfers out

Loans in

Loans out

Competitions

Pre-season friendlies

League One

Table

League Cup

FA Cup

Football League Trophy

Lancashire Senior Cup

Top scorers

References

Blackpool
Blackpool F.C. seasons
Susan Elizabeth Owens OBE FBA FAcSS (born 24 January 1954) is Emeritus Professor of Environment and Policy, University of Cambridge. She is Fellow Emerita of Newnham College.

Owens was a member of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution that produced the ‘Turning the Tide’ report which addressed the impact of fisheries on the marine environment.

She is a member of the DEFRA advisory panel on Highly Protected Marine Areas. 

She was educated at the University of East Anglia where she graduated with a BSc and a PhD entitled "The energy implications of alternative rural development patterns" in 1981. She joined the University of Cambridge as an academic in 1981. 

She was a recipient of the Royal Geographical Society's Back Award in 2000. She was made an OBE in 1998, and a Fellow of the British Academy in 2011.

References

1954 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Fellows of Newnham College, Cambridge
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the British Academy
Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences
Environmental social scientists
British geographers
Women geographers