Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Edmonds (born 6 August 1878) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a centre-half for Southampton in the Southern League in 1905–06.

Football career
Edmonds was born in Edinburgh and played his early football with Prestonpans Athletic before joining Dundee. In October 1903, he moved to England to join Preston North End, where he remained until the following year, without making any first-team appearances. In 1904, he joined Southport of the Lancashire Combination where he gained a reputation as a reliable centre-half.

In May 1905, he was recruited by Southampton of the Southern League to replace Bert Dainty, who had moved to Scotland to join Dundee. Edmonds made his debut for the "Saints" in the opening match of the 1905–06 season, a 1–0 home defeat to Brentford. Described as "slim and wiry", he retained his place at centre-half for a further four matches before a succession of injuries put him out of the side until the last month of the season, by when Bert Lee had become established at No.5.

In the 1906 close season, he left Southampton and returned to Lancashire.

References

External links
Details of playing career

1878 births
Footballers from Edinburgh
Year of death unknown
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Dundee F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Southern Football League players
Liu Wen-hsiung may refer to:
Liu Wen-hsiung (1954–2017), Taiwanese politician, member of the Kuomintang and later the People First Party, served on the Legislative Yuan from 1999 to 2008
Liu Wen-hsiung (1941–1990), Taiwanese politician, member of the Democratic Progressive Party, served on the Legislative Yuan in 1990
Edwin Liu, Taiwanese businessman and engineer
Glyphipterix fuscoviridella is a moth of the  family Glyphipterigidae. It is found in Great Britain, Belgium, France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, Serbia and Montenegro and Bulgaria.

The wingspan is 10–16 mm. Adults are on wing from May to June.

The larvae feed on Luzula campestris. They mostly bore the stem of their host plant, but may also mine the base of a leaf. Pupation takes place between the roots of the host plant. The larvae have a pale rose pink body and a shining amber head. They can be found in March and April.

References

Moths described in 1828
Glyphipterigidae
Moths of Europe
Health Mate–Cyclelive Team was a professional road bicycle racing women's team which participates in elite women's races.

Team roster

Major results
2018
Stage 2 Tour of Uppsala, Kathrin Schweinberger
Diamond Tour, Janine van der Meer

References

External links

UCI Women's Teams
Cycling teams based in Belgium
Cycling teams established in 2018
The Birmingham Group may refer to:

 The Birmingham Group (artists), 19th-century artists associated with the Arts and Crafts Movement.
 The Birmingham Group (authors), mid-20th-century authors interested in the realistic portrayal of working class scenes.
 The Birmingham Surrealists
Arecidae is a botanical name at the rank of subclass.  Circumscription of the subclass will vary with the taxonomic system being used (there are many such systems); the only requirement being that it includes the family Arecaceae.

Arecidae in the Takhtajan system
The Takhtajan system used this name for a subclass in the class Liliopsida (=monocotyledons).

 subclass Arecidae
 superorder Arecanae
 order Arecales
 family Arecaceae (or Palmae)
 order Cyclanthales
 family Cyclanthaceae
 order Arales
 family Araceae
 family Lemnaceae
 order Pandanales
 family Pandanaceae
 order Typhales
 family Sparganiaceae
 family Typhaceae

Arecidae in the Cronquist system
The Cronquist system (1981) used this name for a subclass in the class Liliopsida (=monocotyledons), with the circumscription:

 subclass Arecidae
 order Arecales
 family Arecaceae (or Palmae)
 order Cyclanthales
 family Cyclanthaceae
 order Pandanales
 family Pandanaceae
 order Arales
 family Acoraceae
 family Araceae
 family Lemnaceae

APG II system
The APG II system does not use formal botanical names above the rank of order; it assigns the plants included in this subclass by Cronquist in various taxa throughout the clade monocots. In other words, by today's standards Cronquist's subclass was not a "good" group.

References

Monocots
Delta is an Indian homegrown networking and support app for the LGBT community in India. The app allows members of the LGBTQ community to find friendly spaces and professionals but no one ever paid any attention to it. It was developed by Ishaan Sethi.

References 

LGBT in India
Mobile social software
Online dating services of India
LGBT online dating services
Grace Covenant (officially Grace Covenant International), a non-denominational network or "family" of Christian churches, missionaries and ministries founded in 1995, was created to offer relationship and accountability and "connection without control" for ministries. Constituent ministries maintain local autonomy, boards and a variety of styles, but share a unified vision of reaching the world for Christ. Member congregations and ministries  consider themselves "interdependent", rather than independent; and appreciate the fourfold ministry focus: Evangelism, church planting, World Missions, and Spiritual Renewal.

Grace Covenant, in its core beliefs, is evangelical and open to the Spirit, embracing the balance of "Word and Power".

Currently there are churches in California, Washington, and  Missouri; as well as parachurch ministries under GCI's covering. Mission works exist in the Dominican Republic, Paraguay, Peru, The Bahamas and Spain. GCI's Ministry Skills Institute offers practical ministry equipping through regional training conferences, Individual Training Tracks, Correspondence Courses, and other ministry resources. Grace Covenant continues to develop new works of ministries in the United States and around the world; and is especially open to adopting like-minded ministries into the ministry family.

Heart values 
Grace Covenant's official "heart values":
The Ministry of Jesus is the focus of the Church.
Worship is central in honoring and engaging our relationship.
Jesus is the Head of the Church.
The Word of God is central to faith and practice.
The Holy Spirit is the Church’s source (force) for comfort, guidance, renewal, power, service and evangelism with the Heavenly Father and provides an atmosphere for ministry.
The Fruit of the Spirit is the heart nature of the Church.
The Gifts of the Spirit are the ministry tools of the Church.
Ministry flows naturally through relationships.
Spiritual relationships provide mutual support, accountability and ministry impact.
God has called believers to be Kingdom minded, fulfilling our specific role in the Body, while affirming, assisting and laboring with other parts of His Body, for greater Kingdom work.
Believers are called to be culturally relevant, which is identifying and posturing ourselves with people as to meet their needs in the Name of Jesus.
The disciple of Jesus has a heart full of compassion and service toward the poor, orphaned, widowed and oppressed.
Ministry involves commitment to small groups.

External links
 Grace Covenant official website

Non-denominational Evangelical unions
Emerging church movement
Kusunose (written: 楠瀬) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Akihito Kusunose (born 1986), Japanese football player
 Kusunose Yukihiko (1858–1927), general of the Imperial Japanese Army
 Naoki Kusunose (born 1964), Japanese football manager
, Japanese speed skater
 Tsunei Kusunose (1899–1988), Japanese politician

Japanese-language surnames
The Worthington Glacier is a  valley glacier located adjacent to Thompson Pass in the southeastern mainland section of the U.S. state of Alaska.

Geography 

Worthington Glacier is Located on the Richardson Highway at milepost  east of Valdez, it was listed as a National Natural Landmark in 1968.  The Worthington Glacier State Recreation Site, a  roadside park operated by the state of Alaska, offers a view of the glacier, and it is acclaimed as one of the remaining U.S. glaciers that is accessible by paved highway. Like most of Alaska's glaciers, this glacier has been steadily retreating for the last 150 years, but not as dramatically as many others.

See also
 Mount Billy Mitchell (Chugach Mountains)
 Girls Mountain

References

External links

 Worthington Glacier National Park Service

Glaciers of Alaska
Glaciers of Chugach Census Area, Alaska
Glaciers of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
National Natural Landmarks in Alaska
I Know What I'm Living For (German: Ich weiß, wofür ich lebe) is a 1955 West German drama film directed by Paul Verhoeven and starring Luise Ullrich, Robert Freitag and Lil Dagover.  It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich and on location around Baierbrunn and Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Ernst H. Albrecht and Paul Markwitz.

Cast
 Luise Ullrich as 	Maria Pfluger
 Robert Freitag as 	Peter Neumann, Mechaniker
 Lil Dagover as 	Alice Lechaudier
 Ruth Stephan as 	Anna, Wirtschafterin bei Maria
 Ernst Ginsberg as Dr. Grumbach, RA.
 Werner Fuetterer as Dr. Schneider, RA.
 Antonia Mittrowsky as 	Frl. Fährmann, Jugendfürsogerin
 Gert Fröbe as 	Pfeifer, Inspektor Jugendfürsorge
 Michael Ande as 	Pit
 Knut Mahlke as Jascho
 Louise Kleve		
 Leo Fischer
 Otto Clemente	
 Wolf Ackva	
 Hans Henn	
 Hans Cossy		
 Heinz Peter Scholz	
 Otto Brüggemann	
 Rudolf Reiff		
 Joachim Teege		
 Heini Göbel		
 Leo Siedler	
 Franz Loskarn	
 Barbara Gallauner	
 Ingeborg Thiede	
 Rolf Kralovitz		
 Beppo Schwaiger	
 Walter Sedlmayr

References

Bibliography
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.
 Wolfgram, Mark. "Getting History Right": East and West German Collective Memories of the Holocaust and War. Rowman & Littlefield, 2011.

External links 
 

1955 films
1955 drama films
German drama films
West German films
1950s German-language films
1950s German films
Films directed by Paul Verhoeven (Germany)
Gloria Film films
Films shot in Bavaria
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
Rosnes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Renee Rosnes (born 1962), Canadian jazz pianist, composer, and arranger
Sigurd Heimdal Rosnes, Norwegian songwriter and producer
The 1977 Florida Gators football team represented the University of Florida during the 1977 NCAA Division I football season. The season was Doug Dickey's eighth as the head coach of the Florida Gators football team.  Dickey's 1977 Florida Gators finished with a 6–4–1 overall record and a 3–3 Southeastern Conference (SEC) record, placing fifth among ten SEC teams.

Before the season
Florida had several quarterbacks, with Terry LeCount starting.

Schedule

Primary source: 2016 Florida Gators Football Media Guide

Attendance figures: 1978 University of Florida Press Guide.

Roster

Other: Tim Aydp

Game summaries

Rice

Florida opened the season in Houston with a non-conference game against Rice. Former all-conference safety Terry LeCount started at quarterback in the Gators' wishbone offense, but the most notable play at the position came in the 4th quarter, when third-string freshman Cris Collinsworth tossed an NCAA record 99-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Gaffney on his first collegiate attempt.

Mississippi State
In the second week of play, Florida edged Mississippi State 24–22.yepremian junior kicker comes through  again keeping Florids hopes alive

LSU
Louisiana State beat Florida 36–14. Wes Chandler had 146 yards receiving, including an 85-yard reception from Terry LeCount.

Pittsburgh

Florida and Pitt tied 17–17.

Tennessee

The Gators called a timeout in the final seconds of a 27–17 win over the Tennessee Volunteers. Tennessee coach Johnny Majors was furious, and the post-game handshake ritual  became a shoving match between coaching staffs.

Auburn
The Auburn Tigers upset Florida 29–14.

Georgia

    
    
    
    
    
    
    

The Gators beat rival Georgia 22–17.

Kentucky
The seventh-ranked Kentucky Wildcats defeated Florida 14–7.

Utah

    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
        

The Gators ran over the Utah Utes for 531 yards and won 38–29.

Miami (FL)

    
    
    
    
    
    
    

Florida defeated the Miami Hurricanes 31–14.

Florida State

    

    
     

    

Bobby Bowden got his first win over the Gators, as Florida State beat Florida 37–9.

Postseason
Four Gators made All-SEC.

References

External links
 Florida State game

Florida
Florida Gators football seasons
Florida Gators football
Walter Ablinger (born 12 May 1969) is an Austrian Para-cyclist who represented Austria at the Paralympic Games.

Career
Ablinger represented Austria at the 2012 Summer Paralympics winning a gold medal in the men's road race H2 event and a silver medal in the men's road time trial H2 event. He then won a silver medal in the men's road time trial H3 event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics. Ablinger won a gold medal in the men's road time trial H3 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

References

Living people
1969 births
Austrian male cyclists
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Cyclists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Cyclists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in cycling
Paralympic gold medalists for Austria
Paralympic silver medalists for Austria
People from Schärding District
Sportspeople from Upper Austria
Love, Peace & Poetry – Vol.1 American is the first volume in the Love, Peace & Poetry series released by QDK Media in 1998. This volume explores obscuro garage rock and psychedelic rock bands from America.

Track listing
 "Shades of Blue" (Darius) – 2:15
 "Danny's Song" (New Tweedy Brothers) – 2:50
 "White Panther" (Arcesia) – 2:34
 "Ride a Rainbow" (Victoria) – 2:46
 "Song of a Gypsy" (Damon) – 2:25
 "Slave Ship" (Jungle) – 5:23
 "Colors" (Hunger) – 2:03
 "Graveyard" (Trizo 50) – 4:45
 "Nam Myo Renge Kyo" (Music Emporium) – 2:35
 "I'll Be on the Inside, If I Can" (The Brain Police) – 3:25
 "Oceans of Fantasy" (Michael Angelo) – 3:01
 "I Need It Higher" (Zerfas) – 4:44
 "There Was a Time" (Lazy Smoke) – 1:57
 "Mister Man" (Hickory Wind) – 3:27
 "Dark Thoughts" (The New Dawn) – 3:00
 "Wild Eyes" (Sidetrack) – 2:10
 "Reflections on a Warm Day" (Patron Saints) – 3:36

Love, Peace & Poetry albums
Garage rock albums by American artists
Psychedelic rock albums by American artists
1998 compilation albums
Rock compilation albums
Compilation albums by American artists
Geoffrey Corrigan (born 23 July 1953) is a former Australian politician with the Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in the seat of Camden.

Corrigan was elected the member for the Camden in 2003, in a close-run election after the retirement of Liz Kernohan.  He defeated Liberal candidate Paul Masina and independent Eva Campbell; both he and Campbell were former mayors of Camden. Corrigan was re-elected in March 2007, defeating Liberal candidate Camden mayor Chris Patterson. Corrigan was defeated by Patterson in the 2011 election.

Notes

 

1953 births
Living people
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Place of birth missing (living people)
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
21st-century Australian politicians
The Clarksville Colts were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Class D Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League (KITTY League) from 1946 to 1949. They were located in Clarksville, Tennessee, and played their home games at Goodrich Park. The team was known as the Clarskville Owls in 1946 before operating as the Clarksville Colts from 1947 to 1949.

History
Clarksville, Tennessee, had been previously represented in the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League by the Clarksville Villagers in 1903 and the Clarksville Grays in 1904. From 1910 to 1916 the city fielded a team known as the Clarksville Volunteers (1910 and 1916), Clarksville Billies (1911), Clarksville Rebels (1912), and Clarksville Boosters (1913–1914).

After a 39-year absence, Clarksville returned to the KITTY League in 1946 with the Colts, who played their home games at Goodrich Park. They lost their season opener, 11–0, to the Hopkinsville Hoppers before a home audience of around 3,000 people on May 8. The Colts gained their first win the next evening, beating the Hoppers 11–6. Clarksville ended their first season in fifth place, just missing the playoffs, with a record of 58–67 (.464).	

The team became known as the Clarksville Colts in 1947. They accumulated a record of 40–83 (.325), placing last of eight teams. The Colts posted two more losing seasons in 1948 (49–77; .389) and 1949 (40–85; .320), placing sixth and seventh respectively. Clarksville lost their last two games, 7–3 and 6–1, in a doubleheader with Hopkinsville on September 5, 1949. Over four seasons, the team had accumulated a record of 187–312 (.375).

Clarksville did not field another professional team until 1996 with the Clarksville Coyotes of the independent Big South League.

Season-by-season results

Notable players
Three players also played in at league one game in Major League Baseball during their careers. These players and their seasons with Clarksville were:

Harley Boss (1946)
Johnny Gill (1947)
Hod Lisenbee (1946–1949)

References

External links
Statistics from Baseball-Reference
Statistics from Stats Crew

1946 establishments in Tennessee
1949 disestablishments in Tennessee
Baseball teams established in 1946
Baseball teams disestablished in 1949
Defunct baseball teams in Tennessee
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Kentucky-Illinois-Tennessee League teams
Professional baseball teams in Tennessee
Sports in Clarksville, Tennessee
Forest National (French) or Vorst Nationaal (Dutch) is a multi-purpose arena located in the municipality of Forest in Brussels, Belgium. The arena can hold more than 8,000 people. It hosts indoor sporting events as well as concerts done by a wide variety of artists.

The arena, which opened in 1970, offers between 2,500 and 8,000 seats, depending on the event and is a member of European Arenas Association (EAA). Known for its circular interior, it is owned by the Music Hall Group and operated by the Sportpaleis Groep.

History
Forest National opened on 8 October 1970 with a performance by Maurice Béjart's Ballet of the 20th Century. Then it had a capacity of 5,500 seats. A renovation followed in 1995, which increased the capacity and improved lighting and sound systems.

In 2005, there were plans for a new venue on the border with Drogenbos and Sint-Pieters-Leeuw. It was to be almost twice as large (12,000 to 15,000 seats) and should have been opened in September 2010. However, on 3 September 2008, it was announced that the owner, Music Hall Group NV, had decided not to build a new concert hall.

In 2013, the Sportpaleis Group took over the operation of the hall, while Music Hall Group remained as the owners. The following year, renovations followed, with the seats numbered and new foyers provided. One of these foyers is located in an old backstage room where a 'Wall Of Fame' was created because artists wrote personal messages on the wall. This can be visited by the public. The renovation works were carried out in 2014 by Mathieu Gijbels and ABV + Architecten.

Events
Forest National has hosted sports competitions such as the Donnay Indoor Championships from 1981 to 1992 and the Belgian Basketball Cup since the 2014–15 season. It was the home arena for Brussels Royal IHSC ice hockey team.

Between 18 and 20 September 2015, in front of a total of 17,000 spectators, a new record attendance record for the Davis Cup in Belgium was set in the semi-final between Belgium and Argentina (3:2).

Noted performers
International artists that performed in Forest National include:

 A-HA 
 Angèle
 ABBA
 AC/DC
 Avril Lavigne
 Axelle Red
 Björk
 Bob Dylan
 Bob Marley and the Wailers
 Bon Jovi
 Bryan Adams
 David Bowie
 Depeche Mode
 Deus
 Diana Ross
 Dire Straits
 Ed Sheeran
 Eric Clapton
 Europe
 Fall Out Boy
 Flume
 Frank Zappa
 Garou
 George Ezra
 Gloria Estefan
 Gorillaz
 Green Day
 Hooverphonic
 Indochine
 Iron Maiden
 Janet Jackson
 Jethro Tull
 Johnny Clegg
 Johnny Hallyday
 Kylie Minogue
 Lara Fabian
 Led Zeppelin
 Loïc Nottet
 Lost Frequencies
 Mariah Carey
 Marilyn Manson
 Metallica
 Michel Polnareff
 Michel Sardou
 Mika 
 Mike Oldfield 
 New Order
 Niall Horan
 Mylène Farmer
 Oasis
 Olivia Rodrigo
 Olivia Ruiz
 Ozark Henry
 Pascal Obispo
 Pink Floyd
 Phil Collins
 Queen
 Renaud
 Roxette
 Simple Minds
 Slayer
 System of a Down
 The Prodigy
 Tina Turner
 The Rolling Stones
 Taylor Swift
 Twenty One Pilots
 U2 
 Véronique Sanson 
 Neil Young

See also

 List of indoor arenas in Belgium

References

External links

  

Buildings and structures in Brussels
Sports venues in Brussels
Forest, Belgium
Culture in Brussels
Indoor arenas in Belgium
McCalmont is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Harry McCalmont (1861–1902), British Army officer, racehorse owner, yachtsman and politician
Hugh McCalmont (1845–1924), British politician
James Martin McCalmont (1847–1913), British Army officer and politician
Robert McCalmont (1881–1953), Northern Irish politician and British Army officer

See also
McCalmont Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania
McCalmont Cup, a greyhound racing competition in Kilkenny, Ireland
The Bishop's Palace of Paignton, the remnants of which stand beside the parish church of St John the Baptist, comprise the remains of the residence of the bishops of Exeter in the town. The site is defined as a scheduled monument by Historic England, with the standing medieval walls and the C14th Century corner tower, sometimes called Coverdale's Tower, being Listed Grade II*. Within the walls are the fragmentary remnants of the palace chapel (Listed Grade II) along with a Grade II Listed vicarage of the 20th Century.

References 

Scheduled monuments in Devon
Grade II* listed buildings in Devon
Buildings and structures in Paignton
Tarwin is a small town located in the South Gippsland Shire, in Victoria, Australia. In the , Tarwin had a population of 56.

References

Towns in Victoria (state)
Round Grove may refer to:

Round Grove, Illinois
Round Grove, Indiana
Round Grove, Missouri
Round Grove Township (disambiguation)
Chropaczów (between 1909 and 1922 ) is a district in the north-east of Świętochłowice, Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland. In 2013 it had a population of 12,589 people.

History 
The village was first mention in 1295 as Chropazcow. The village belonged initially to the Duchy of Bytom, a fee of the Kingdom of Bohemia, which after 1526 became a part of the Habsburg monarchy. After Silesian Wars the area became a part of the Kingdom of Prussia. In 1826 it was bought by Carl Lazarus Henckel von Donnersmarck. It was later industrialized. In 1879 the Lipiny Vorwerk became a separate municipality. In 1909 the municipality was renamed to Schlesiengrube, after a local coal mine.

After World War I in the Upper Silesia plebiscite 3,633 (including 1039 in Gutsbezirk) out of 5,423 voters (1480 in Gutsbezirk) in Schlesiengrube (Gemeinde and Gutsbezirk) voted in favour of joining Poland, against 1,784 opting for staying in Germany. Afterwards it became a part of Silesian Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic. It was then annexed by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II. After the war it was restored to Poland. The municipality of Chropaczów was amalgamated into Świętochłowice on 17 March 1951.

References

Districts of Świętochłowice