Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Millie Brown (born 15 January 2001) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Western Bulldogs in the AFL Women's (AFLW) competition. She has previously played for Geelong.

AFLW career
Brown was drafted by Geelong with the club's first pick and the 11th overall in the 2019 AFL Women's draft. She is the daughter of 84-game Geelong AFL player Paul Brown and was selected under the father-daughter rule. Brown made her debut against  at Fremantle Oval in the opening round of the 2020 season.
On 27 July 2021, Geelong announced that Brown will be inactive for the upcoming 2021-22 AFLW Season.
In June 2022, Brown was traded to Western Bulldogs.

Personal life
Brown is currently studying a Bachelor of Psychology (Honours) at Deakin University.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Geelong Football Club (AFLW) players
Murray Bushrangers players (NAB League Girls)
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Marianne Levinsen (born 1963) is a Danish architect who has specialized in landscape architecture. She has won several awards for her contributions to the urban space, including the Eckersberg Medal and the Dreyer Honorary Award, both in 2012.

Biography
After graduating in architecture from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1995, Levinsen worked for the Swedish landscape architect Sven-Ingvar Andersson (1927–2007) until 2000. During this period, she also taught at the Royal Academy. Since 2002, she has run her own studio, Marianne Levinsen Landskap, based in Copenhagen.

One of her early projects was designing the central garden space or atrium for the Tietgen Kollegiet (the Tietgen Dormitory) in Ørestad where she included linden trees creating poetic light effects. In 2007, she created the landscaping around the Kilen building at the Copenhagen Business School which was commended by Frederiksberg Municipality in 2007. Other projects have included landscaping in Gentofte for both Jægersborg Vandtårn (2008) and Munkegårdsskolen (2009). More recently, she has played a major part in developing plans for Vinge, an urban development near Frederikssund.

Levinsen has also served as a judge in architectural competitions and has been a member of various committees, not only for the School of Architecture at the Royal Academy but also for the Danish Arts Foundation.

References

External links
Marianne Levinsen Landskap's website (in Danish)

1963 births
Living people
Danish architects
Danish landscape architects
Danish women architects
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Recipients of the Eckersberg Medal
Architects from Copenhagen
The sherwood dogfish or Sherwood's dogfish (Scymnodalatias sherwoodi) is a very rare sleeper shark of the family Somniosidae, found only around New Zealand.  The only specimen studied was about 80 cm long.

The sherwood dogfish is ovoviviparous.

Conservation status 
In June 2018 the New Zealand Department of Conservation classified the sherwood dogfish as "Not Threatened" with the qualifier "Secure Overseas" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.

References

Scymnodalatias
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1921
The 2007 Vegas Grand Prix was the first round of the 2007 Champ Car World Series Season, held on April 8 on the streets of Las Vegas, Nevada.

Qualifying results

 Tracy awarded 2nd on the starting grid for gaining provisional pole position.

Grid

Race
The race was a fresh start for the Champ Car World Series. With a new car (Panoz DP01), new rules, including timed races and staggered starts, new teams like Pacific Coast Motorsports, a different season opener on a new track, and an eventual return to ABC/ESPN later in the year, all were the big stories of the day. The race would be one of survival of the fittest as many drivers were taken out by either crashes or mechanical failures. Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing would not have a good day as 3-time champion Sébastien Bourdais was hampered by numerous tire problems and rookie Graham Rahal was taken out on the first lap. Will Power had the dominant car all day long, only being challenged consistently by Paul Tracy, who many saw as the man to unseat Bourdais as the face of Champ Car. In the end, the race would all come down to fuel mileage. Tracy's car struggled with taking a full load of fuel preventing him from snapping his winless streak. Will Power outlasted the field to take his first career victory, which was also the first Champ Car victory by an Australian, in a dominant fashion.

Caution flags

Notes

 New Race Lap Record: Will Power: 1:19.934
 New Race Record: Will Power: 1:45:13.637 (68 Laps)
This was not only Will Power's first victory, but also the first victory for an Australian in Champ Car.
The win was also the first for Team Australia owner Derrick Walker since 1999.

Attendance
Attendance at the inaugural 2007 event was estimated to be 40,000 fans on race day. This surpassed the number of seats available on the course's temporary grandstands facilitating an expansion for the 2008 season.

Future of the Race
This was the third race for Champ Car in Las Vegas, but the only one held on a downtown street course. Two oval Grands Prix had taken place at Las Vegas Motor Speedway: the 2004 Bridgestone 400 and the 2005 Hurricane Relief 400. The planned 2008 race was removed from the calendar due to Champ Car's merge with the Indy Racing League (IRL).

IRL returned to Las Vegas in 2011, however the return was at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, rather than to a downtown street course.

References

External links
 Full Weekend Times & Results
 Race Box Score

Las Vegas
Las Vegas Grand Prix
Las Vegas Grand Prix, 2007
The Order of Merit of Berlin () is this highest award of the German State of Berlin.  Awarded in the name of the Senate of Berlin, the order had recognized outstanding contributions to the State of Berlin since 21 July 1987.  Awarded each year on 1 October, the anniversary of the Berlin Constitution, the order is limited to no more than 400 living recipients.  As of 2016 the order had been awarded 431 times, to 152 women and 279 men.

Design of the order
The Order of Merit of Berlin is awarded in a single class.  The badge of the order is a white enamel Maltese cross edged in red.  In the center of the cross is a depiction of the golden crowned Coat of arms of Berlin surrounded by a gold wreath.  It is worn around the neck on a white ribbon with red edges.

Notable recipients
Franziska van Almsick
Stefan Arndt
Vladimir Ashkenazy
Seyran Ateş
Hani Azer
Marianne Birthler
Eberhard Diepgen
Paul van Dyk
Rudi Fehr
Klaus and Eva Herlitz
Inge Keller
Don Jackson
Lena Schöneborn
Milan Popadić
Judy Winter
Jenny Wolf
Walter H. Yates, Jr.
Heinz Dürr

See also
List of Holders of the Order of Merit of Berlin (German Wikipedia)

References

Berlin
Berlin
Culture in Berlin
Olive "Polly" Matthews Stone (13 January 1897 – 8 November 1977) was a sociologist whose interests focused on human welfare, race relations, and southern American farmers. Throughout her life, she was actively involved in several Marxist reading groups and financially contributed to union organizing in the black belt region.

Biography
Stone was born in Dadeville, Alabama, and attended Huntingdon College in Montgomery, Alabama. She taught at various schools before earning her Ph.D. in sociology from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1939, including Alabama College, Huntingdon College, Brookings Institution, UNC-Chapel Hill, College of William and Mary, and Richmond School of Social Work. She later worked as a professor of sociology at Georgia State College for Women, a professor of sociology and dean at University of Montevallo and as an associate professor at the School of Social Welfare, University of California at Los Angeles. Stone also traveled throughout India, China, and Japan for the Fellowship of Reconciliation during 1931–1932 to observe group relations and tensions.

Stone's involvement in radical politics and civil rights, especially in the 1930s, brought her to several race relations conferences, including the Swarthmore Institute of Race Relations in 1934; the Negro-White Conference at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina in 1934; and the Southern Conference for Human Welfare in Birmingham, Alabama, 1938. She also helped establish the Southern Committee for People's Rights, was involved with the Southern Negro Youth Congress, advocated for the rights of farmers and sharecroppers, and worked with a Montgomery hospitality group for those involved in sharecroppers' union, peace, and civil rights work.

References

External links
 Southern Sources entries related to Olive M. Stone
 Finding aid to the Olive M. Stone Papers in the Southern Historical Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Oral History Interview with Olive Stone from Oral Histories of the American South

1897 births
1977 deaths
People from Dadeville, Alabama
Huntingdon College alumni
University of Montevallo faculty
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs faculty
American sociologists
American women sociologists
20th-century American women writers
Activists from Alabama
Activists from California
Spårvägens GoIF, Stockholms Spårvägars Gymnastik och Idrottsförening, was founded in 1919 by employees of Stockholms Spårvägar under the name Stockholms Spårvägspersonals GoIF. Today the club has 15 departments of sports and a total of 5,500 members. Once it competed in 18 sports.

In 1946, swimming was added to the programme and in 1969 football was added to the programme.

Sections
Athletics - Spårvägens FK
Badminton - Spårvägen Badminton
Bandy - Spårvägen Bandy
Bowling - Spårvägen Bowling
Cycling - Spårvägens CK
Football (soccer) - Spårvägens FF
Handball - Spårvägens HF
Orienteering - Spårvägens OK
Skiing - Spårvägens SK
Swimming - Spårvägens SF
Table tennis - Spårvägen Bordtennis
Tennis - Spårvägen Tennis
Weightlifting - Spårvägen Tyngdlyftning
Volleyball - Spårvägens VBK
Wrestling - Spårvägen Brottning

References

Sports clubs and teams established in 1919
Orienteering clubs in Sweden
Sports clubs and teams in Stockholm
 
Multi-sport clubs in Sweden
Supriya Pathare is a Marathi television, theatre, and film actress. She is known for her portrayal in Pudhcha Paaul as Kanchanmala & Honar Sun Me Hya Gharchi as Mothi Aai. She had participated in Fu Bai Fu as a contestant. Currently, she is playing the character of Maai in Thipkyanchi Rangoli.

Personal life
Pathare is married and has two children, a boy and a girl. Settled in Thane. His son is return from United States after completion of study then he started Pav bhaji truck named as 'Mharaj' in Thane.

Career
Pathare was born at Umarkhadi in Sandhurst Road, Mumbai. There was no background of acting in her family. She was extremely active in theatre from school days and also wrote a script when in the 7th Standard. Tin Paishancha Tamasha was a play where many amateur actors tried their luck and Supriya used this opportunity to fine tune her acting skills with the help of her Guru Waman Kendre. Kickstarting her career with the Marathi Play Darling, Darling. Darling, Darling was Supriya's first commercial play. Over sixteen years, Supriya performed in a number of plays and has made a mark in the acting fraternity.

Supriya has also managed to show her talent as comedian by acting in a comedy reality show Fu Bai Fu. She has played different role types, negative characters, loving motherly characters as well as comedy standup actor in Fu Bai Fu, which she won with Bhau Kadam in one year. Supriya was appearing in a Marathi serial, Honar Sun Me Hya Gharchi. She also acted in and is famous for her cast in Pudhcha Paaul as "Kanchanmala Randive" or Kanchanmala Bai as Akkasaheb called her. This was a negative role.

Supriya Pathare claimed that she was held "captive" for three months by a producer in Rajasthan during the shooting of a film and was rescued at the intervention of late Shiv Sena chief Bal Thackeray.

Filmography

Films

Television

Plays
Darling, Darling
Hich Majhi Rani

Awards
 Natya Darpan Puraskar for play Darling Darling
 Best Mother-in-law in Zee Marathi Utsav Natyancha Awards 2015

References

External links
 

Living people
Marathi people
Actresses in Marathi cinema
Actresses in Marathi theatre
1972 births
Actresses from Mumbai
James Clarence Eskridge (April 26, 1873 - 1949) was an American Democratic politician. He was a member of the Mississippi State Senate, from the 32nd district, from 1916 to 1920.

Biography 
James Clarence Eskridge was born on April 26, 1873, in Houston, Mississippi. He was the son of William Laurel Eskridge and Elizabeth Catherine (Hill) Eskridge. He was of English descent. Eskridge attended the common schools of Chickasaw County, Mississippi and then graduated from Tula Normal Institute in 1888. In 1889, Eskridge took a teacher's course at Iuka Normal Institute, and then taught schools in Pontotoc County for a year, and taught schools in Panola County for the next year. After that, Eskridge participated in the lumber and mercantile businesses.

Political career 
In 1911, Eskridge was elected to represent Lafayette County in the Mississippi House of Representatives, and served in the 1912-1916 term. During this term, Eskridge served in the Penitentiary, Appropriations, and Manufactures committees. In 1915, Eskridge was elected to represent the 32nd district in the Mississippi State Senate for the 1916-1920 term. During this term, Eskridge served on the Rules, Finance, Corporations, Agriculture & Commerce, Drainage, and Fees & Salaries committees, and he was also the Chairman of the Finance Committee.

Later life 
Eskridge died in 1949 in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Personal life 
Eskridge was a Baptist, a Freemason, and a Woodman of the World. He married Jimmie Phoebe Lynch on March 1, 1899, in Delay, Mississippi. They had three sons, named Samuel Richard, James Laurel, and Clarence Wade.

References 

1873 births
1949 deaths
People from Lafayette County, Mississippi
Democratic Party Mississippi state senators
Democratic Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Surf kayaking is the sport, technique, and equipment, used in surfing ocean waves with kayaks. Surf kayaking has many similarities to surf board surfing, but with boats designed for use in surf zones, and with a paddle. A number of kayak designs are used, but all are aimed at better using the waves to propel the craft.

Surf kayaking is popular in many areas frequented by surf board surfers. The sport has grown in popularity over the last decades, in pace with the rise of sea kayaking, and modern materials and techniques.

Equipment

Surf kayaks
There are a number of speciality surf kayak designs available. They are often equipped with up to four fins with a three fin thruster set up being the most common. Speciality surf kayaks typically have flat bottoms, and hard rails, similar to surf boards. The design of a surf kayak promotes the use of an ocean surf wave (moving wave) as opposed to a river or feature wave (moving water). They are typically made from glass composites (mixtures of carbon fiber, Kevlar and fiberglass) or rotomolded plastic.

Many kayaks, such as those used in whitewater kayaking on rivers or tidal rapids, are used. Many whitewater designs can be fitted with fins, to assist in control on moving surf waves. (See: Ocean surface wave, Whitewater)

Sea kayaks, generally used for day-trip or expedition kayaking, are used in surf kayaking. Due to their length, sea kayaks are difficult to manoeuvre in surf. The techniques and strategies utilized in landing kayaks safely through large, open ocean surf, even when heavily loaded, could be considered a sub-discipline of surf kayaking.

Paddles
Typically double sided kayak paddles. Length is generally proportional to dimensions of boat and paddler, but can range from 160 to 230 cm. Kayak blades are often 'feathered' (set on an angle in relation to each other), allowing the paddle to pass smoothly through the lip of a wave when paddling into breaking waves. It is not unusual for un-feathered paddles to be used as personal preference.

Occasionally single-sided 'canoe' paddles are used. This is perhaps attributed to whitewater canoe influence.

Surf kayak paddles are generally made from robust materials to last the rigours of the surf zone. Fiberglass, plastic, and carbon fiber are most common.

Surfing Open Ocean Swell 
When paddling in open ocean swell, it is possible to surf a kayak, thereby increasing one's speed. Ocean swell, having a longer distance between crests than wind waves, allows sea kayaks and other longer boats to surf down the front of the wave. This technique, especially when used on extended expedition trips, can add miles to a day trip.

References

Kayaking
Surfing
Let the Love Begin may refer to:

Let the Love Begin (film), a 2005 Philippine film
 "Let the Love Begin", a 2005 song by Kyla and the film's theme song
Let the Love Begin (TV series), a 2015 Philippine TV series
 "Let the Love Begin", a song from the 1986 American movie Thrashin'
 "Let The Love Begin", an English-language version of the Mónica Naranjo song "De Qué Me Sirve Ya" from Bad Girls
Fujiyama, better known in English as Mount Fuji, is the highest mountain in Japan.

Fujiyama may also refer to:

 Fujiyama (surname), a Japanese surname
 Fujiyama (roller coaster), steel roller coaster at Fuji-Q Highland, Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi, Japan
 Fujiyama Station, train station in Rumoi, Hokkaidō, Japan
 Japanese warship Fujiyama, Japanese steam frigate built in 1864
Manuel Teles da Silva, 3rd Marquis of Alegrete, 4th Count of Vila Maior (6 February 1682 — 9 February 1736), was a Portuguese nobleman, statesman, and historian.

Career 
Manuel Teles da Silva was a Fidalgo of the Royal Household of João V of Portugal. In 1729 he became commander of the chapters of the Order of Christ in Albufeira and other nearby locales.

With the creation of the Royal Academy of History, under direction of João V, the Marquis of Alegrete became the Secretary of the Academy. Working alongside his father and grandfather, he studied the History of mathematics and horsemanship.

He represented Portugal in the negotiations leading to the 1703 Methuen Treaty.

Works 
History of the Royal Academy of Portuguese History; 1727
Collection of the Documents and Memories of the Academy; 1723

Family 
On 8 September 1698, Teles da Silva married Eugênia Rosa de Lorena, daughter of Nuno Álvares Pereira de Melo, 1st Duke of Cadaval. The couple had seven children in total, only six of who survived to adulthood.
Margarida Ana de Lorena (1703-?), married Estêvão de Meneses, 1st Marquis of Penalva, 5th Count of Tarouca
 (1703-1759), 4th Marquis of Alegrete, 5th Count of Vila Maior
Helena Josefa de Lorena (1704-1738), married Manuel de Assis Mascarenhas, 3rd Count of Óbidos
Nuno Teles da Silva (1709-1739), married Maria Josefa Francisca Xavier Baltasar da Gama, 4th Marquis of Niza, 8th Count of Vidigueira
Ana Clara de Lorena (1710-1711), died prematurely
Luísa de Lorena (1712-?), married José João de Portugal e Castro, 3rd Marquis of Valença, 9th Count of Vimioso
Maria de Lorena (1716-?), married Pedro José de Noronha Camões, 3rd Marquis of Angeja, 4th Count of Vila Verde

References 

Portuguese nobility
The John Arnold House is an historic house on 99 Providence Street in Woonsocket, Rhode Island.  The main block of this two-story wood-frame house is conventionally believed to have been built in 1712, but there is architectural evidence parts of it may be even older.  There are two additions: a two-story gable-roof section extending south (dating to the early 20th century), to which a mid-20th-century addition has been made.  Elements of the house's antiquity remain in the main block despite its conversion to multiunit housing.  The house is presumed to have been built by John Arnold, grandson of early Rhode Island settler William Arnold.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 24, 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence County, Rhode Island

References

Houses completed in 1712
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Houses in Woonsocket, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence County, Rhode Island
Samuel P. Wheeler (1839–1906) was a prominent Illinois lawyer of the nineteenth century.

Biography

Samuel P. Wheeler was born in Binghamton, New York on January 12, 1839, the son of physician Dr. Alvan Wheeler.  After high school, he moved to Illinois, initially finding work as a teacher.

He was admitted to the bar of Illinois at age 20 and then established a law practice at Mound City, Illinois.  He later moved his practice to Cairo, Illinois, where he was associated with William J. Allen.  Wheeler practiced law in Cairo until 1887, although he did move to Mount Carmel, Illinois at one point to serve as a director of the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad.

In 1887, Wheeler's longtime law partner William Joshua Allen was appointed as a United States federal judge for the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois by President of the United States Grover Cleveland.  At this point, Wheeler moved to Springfield, Illinois, joining the firm of Brown, Wheeler, Brown & Hay (the firm is still in existence, and has been known as Brown, Hay & Stephens since 1921).  His colleagues there included Christopher C. Brown, John T. Stuart, and Benjamin S. Edwards.  During his time at Springfield, Wheeler acted as receiver for the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad, the Jacksonville, Louisville and St. Louis Railway, and the Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Railroad.

Wheeler was active in the Illinois State Bar Association, and took a special interest in advocating on behalf of the act that created the Illinois Appellate Court.  When the constitutionality of this act was challenged, Wheeler, along with Anthony Thornton and Harvey B. Hurd argued successfully in favor of the act's constitutionality.  Wheeler was elected president of the Illinois State Bar Association in 1893, succeeding Lyman Trumbull.

Wheeler was active in the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and served as a member of the board of directors of the Southern Illinois Normal School for twenty five years.

Wheeler died on December 2, 1906.

References
 James H. Matheny, "Samuel P. Wheeler: A Memorial," Transactions of the Illinois State Historical Society for the Year 1907, pp. 141-144

1839 births
1906 deaths
Lawyers from Springfield, Illinois
Lawyers from Binghamton, New York
People from Mound City, Illinois
In each year's Chinese New Year celebrations in Hong Kong, a member of the Hong Kong Government represents the city in a divination ritual called kau chim. The event takes place on the second day of the Lunar New Year at Che Kung temple, Sha Tin, where a fortune stick is drawn.  The luck of the city for that upcoming Lunar year will be foretold by the message on the fortune stick.  The message is written in the form of classical Chinese poetry and is then interpreted by a Feng shui sifu or fortune teller.

Tradition
Usually one stick is drawn for the fortune of the city by a main representative person.  Other sticks may be drawn for smaller community divinations.  There are five categories of stick fortunes, from good (上), to mid (中), to bad (下).  Each level also has internal degrees.  For example, stick #27 is unlucky.  It relates to the story of Qin Shi Huang, first emperor of the Qin dynasty, who built the Great Wall of China and sparked widespread opposition among his people.

Results

See also
 Chinese spiritual world concepts
 Dajiao
 Jiaobei
 Tai Sui
 Timeline of Hong Kong history
 Tung Shing

References

Culture of Hong Kong
Chinese culture
Divination
Renée Françoise Jeanne Richard (14 July 1928 – 31 March 2014) was a renowned French cheesemonger in Lyon and the proprietor of La Mère Richard at  Les Halles, 102 Cours Lafayette in Lyons.

See also 

 Mères of France

References

1928 births
2014 deaths
Cheese retailers
Businesspeople from Lyon
20th-century French businesswomen
20th-century French businesspeople