Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
During the 2005–06 German football season, FC Schalke 04 competed in the Bundesliga.

Season summary
The 2005-06 season was one of ups and downs for Schalke. The club only dropped two points more compared to the previous season, but this was only good enough to see Schalke finish in 4th. Schalke also exited the Champions League at the group stage, though there was little shame in elimination given that they were placed in the same group as last season's runners-up AC Milan and semi-finalists PSV Eindhoven. Schalke compensated with a great run to the UEFA Cup semi-final, with eventual champions Sevilla needing extra time to overcome the Germans. Less flattering was Schalke's domestic cup form, with the club thrashed by eventual finalists Frankfurt 6-0 in the second round. This humiliation, along with the mediocre league form, saw coach Ralf Rangnick sacked in December, with Mirko Slomka appointed as his replacement in early January.

First-team squad
Squad at end of season

Left club during season

Competitions

Bundesliga

League table

DFB-Pokal

First round

Second round

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

UEFA Cup

Knockout phase

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

References

Notes

FC Schalke 04 seasons
FC Schalke 04
Women's suffrage in Colombia was introduced in 1954. The reform was introduced during the military dictatorship of Gustavo Rojas Pinilla.

History
The Constitution of the Province of Velez explicitly granted women suffrage in 1853, but the right was rescinded when the Velez Constitution was abolished in 1855. The women's movement in Colombia started late compared to other countries. During the 1930s, a women's movement organized. Women were granted the right to keep their legal majority after marriage in 1932 and attend university in 1934, and feminists started to lobby the Parliament members to lift the issue of women's suffrage. The suffrage movement was mainly focused around the two biggest cities and consisted of well educated elite women from Liberal and Socialist families from the middle and upper classes. 

When a female lawyer was rejected from her quest to become a judge in 1944, women organized in the Liberal Union Femenina de Colombia (UFC) in 1944 and the Socialist Aliazna Femenina in 1945 to demand women's suffrage. In the public debate, the matter was long a question of only suffrage and not the right to be elected. The Liberal and Socialist party supported the reform. The conservatives initially did not, however the Catholic church came to support it after the Pope had claimed that women, whom he trusted to be conservative, would be a good force in the fight against Communism if granted suffrage.

References 

Colombia
Women's rights in Colombia
Feminism in Colombia
Danny Alvin (November 29, 1902 in New York City – December 6, 1958 in Chicago) was an American jazz drummer and bandleader.

Alvin was the father of guitarist Teddy Walters. He played with Sophie Tucker at the New York club Reisenweber's in 1919, then moved to Chicago in the early 1920s. He played in both cities over the course of his career, playing with Sidney Bechet, George Brunis, Buck Clayton, Wild Bill Davison, Wingy Manone, Joe Marsala, Art Hodes, Mezz Mezzrow, and George Zack. He recorded sparsely as a bandleader; his best-known issue was a 1958 album recorded for Stepheny Records.

References
[ Danny Alvin] at Allmusic

1902 births
1958 deaths
American jazz drummers
Musicians from New York (state)
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Sally Cruise was a wholly owned subsidiary of Rederi Ab Sally, Finland that operated cruise ships on the Baltic Sea between the years 1986 and 1992. It was merged into Silja Line 1992.

Company history

Rederi Ab Sally had been, until the early 1980s, the dominant partner in the Viking Line consortium. However, due to investing in unprofitable operations outside the Baltic Sea they started losing their foothold in Viking during the mid-80s when the other partners (SF Line and Rederi AB Slite) took delivery of new tonnage that supplanted Sally's newest ships. In 1986 when Sally's MS Viking Saga was replaced by the new MS Olympia, the decision was made not to sell the Viking Saga but use her to start a new company, Sally Cruise, to operate short cruises out of Helsinki, Finland. At this time one-day cruises to nowhere were still a novel idea, the first ones had been made only the previous year by GTS Finnjet.

After a refit the Viking Saga re-emerged as MS Sally Albatross, painted in an attractive white livery with dark and light blue bands running along her hull. Despite the Sally Albatross success her parent company's downward spiral continued, and in 1987 the company was sold to their main rivals Effoa and Johnson Line (owners of Silja Line). The change of ownership meant additional investments made in Sally Cruise, and the Sally Albatross was rebuilt in 1988. However, disaster struck in 1990 when the Sally Albatross was burnt out while in drydock at Finnboda, Nacka, Sweden.

Sally Cruises quickly chartered MS Delfin Clipper from the short-lived Delfin Cruises and renamed her MS Sally Clipper to replace the burnt-out Sally Albatross. By the end of the year 1990 the salvageable parts of the burnt-out Sally Albatross were being used to build a new ship, codenamed Sally Eurocruiser. Before she was completed in 1992 Sally also chartered Sally Clippers sister ship MS Delfin Caravelle under the name Sally Caravelle in 1991.

In March 1992 the new MS Sally Albatross debuted for Sally Cruise. However, in order to cut costs her owners EffJohn (a merger between Rederi Ab Sally, Effoa and Johnson Line created in 1990) decided to terminate Sally Cruise as an independent company in September 1992, and the company was merged in Silja Line.

Fleet
 MS Sally Albatross (1986–1990, 1992)
 MS Sally Clipper (1990)
 MS Sally Caravelle (1991)

External links
 Sally Cruise at Fakta om Fartyg (in Swedish)

Defunct transport companies of Finland
Defunct shipping companies
Transport companies established in 1986
Transport companies disestablished in 1992
Defunct cruise lines
1992 disestablishments in Finland
Finnish companies established in 1986
Dear Darling may refer to:

 "Dear Darling", song by Asami Imai
 "Dear Darling", song by Mary Margaret O'Hara from Miss America (later covered by The Walkabouts for Satisfied Mind)
 "Dear Darling (I Won't Be Comin' Home)", song by Ronnie James Dio
 "Dear Darling (I'll Be There)", song Dennis DeYoung from Desert Moon

See also
 "Dear Darlin'", song by Olly Murs
 Darling Dear (disambiguation)
The Ladies Norwegian Open is a professional golf tournament on the Swedish Golf Tour and featured on the LET Access Series schedule in 2015 and 2016.

Highlights
The 2015 edition saw a record-breaking 14-hole sudden-death playoff between Johanna Gustavsson of Sweden and Natalia Escuriola of Spain. Both players recorded an opening bogey on the first playoff hole, the 368 yard par-4 9th at Larvik Golf Club, which they played three times before alternating between the 1st and 9th holes until the 10th extra hole. They then moved back to the 9th hole until Gustavsson was able to break the deadlock on the 14th extra hole with a birdie three. 

In 2016, the final day featured a special format, as it was played alongside the men's Norwegian Open over the Skjeberg course. It was the first time an event on the LET Access Series has featured this format, which follows that of the Oates Victorian Open, played at the Beach Links in Victoria, Australia.

Winners

See also
Ladies Norwegian Challenge

References

External links

LET Access Series events
Golf tournaments in Norway
Air Combat Emulator may refer to:
 Ace 1 (video game) or Air Combat Emulator I, a 1985 combat flight simulator
 Ace 2 (video game) or Air Combat Emulator II, a 1987 combat flight simulator

See also
 ACE (disambiguation)
 Combat flight simulation game
 Field training exercise
 Flight simulator
 Microsoft Combat Flight Simulator
 Military wargaming
 Wargame
Grigorovich M-9 (alternative designation ShCh M-9, sometimes also Shchetinin M-9) was a Russian World War I-era biplane flying boat, developed from the M-5 by Grigorovich.

The first M-9 was ready in 1915 and its maiden flight was carried out on January 9, 1916 at Baku. On September 17, 1916, the test pilot Jan Nagórski became the first to make a loop with a flying boat.

During the Russian Civil War, M-9s participated in the air defence of Baku, dropping approximately 6,000 kg of bombs and 160 kg of flechettes. The aircraft also carried out photo reconnaissance, artillery spotting and air combat sorties.

The M-9 was also used for the first experiments on sea shelve study, participating in the finding of new oil fields near Baku.

Nine M-9s were captured by Finland during the Russian Civil War. One was flown by a Russian officer to Antrea on April 10, 1918. It sank the following day during type evaluation. Eight more were taken over at the airfields at Åland and Turku. The aircraft were used until 1922 by the Finnish Air Force.

Operators
 
Imperial Russian Air Service
White Army

Finnish Air Force

Soviet Air Force

Specifications (M-9)

See also

References

Bibliography

Biplanes
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Flying boats
1910s Russian military reconnaissance aircraft
Military aircraft of World War I
M-09
Aircraft first flown in 1916
Chaima Trabelsi (born March 11, 1982) is a Tunisian racewalker. She competes in the 20 kilometres race walk.

At both the 2007 and the 2011 All-Africa Games, Trabelsi won a gold medal in 20 km walk event.

Competition record

References

1982 births
Living people
Tunisian female racewalkers
World Athletics Championships athletes for Tunisia
African Games gold medalists for Tunisia
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 All-Africa Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 All-Africa Games
20th-century Tunisian women
21st-century Tunisian women
"Winter Wonderland" is a pop standard written in 1934.

Winter Wonderland may also refer to:

Winter Wonderland (film), a 1946 American film
Winter Wonderland (Emilie-Claire Barlow album)
Winter Wonderland (MU330 album)
Winter Wonderland (Point of Grace album)
Winter Wonderland (Paul Carrack album)
"Winter Wonderland" (Shinee song), a 2016 single by South Korean boy group Shinee
Winter Wonderland (game), a piece of interactive fiction by Laura A. Knauth
Hyde Park Winter Wonderland, an annual festival held in Hyde Park, London
XFM Winter Wonderland, annual music festival held by radio station XFM London

See also
Christopher Haydon is a British theatre director and the current Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre in London. After graduating from Cambridge University, and training at Central School of Speech and Drama, Haydon became an associate director at the Bush Theatre and is also associated with the series of plays On Theatre that played at Soho Theatre.

For many years Haydon ran The Guardian's theatre blog, under his birth name Chris Wilkinson. He has contributed as a journalist on theatre to many other publications.

On Theatre
On Theatre is a series of plays created by Mick Gordon often working with experts to explore key issues of everyday life; (e.g. On Death and On Emotion). Haydon supports and directs many of the plays including the play "On Religion" which went under the name Grace and "On Identity" which went under the name Pressure Drop which was a project involving Billy Bragg and his band.

Gate Theatre
In 2011 Haydon became the new Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre, before taking over he directed Wittenburg by David Davalos which was well received and longlisted for Best New Play at the Evening Standard Awards. Since then he has announced a new season focusing on revolution and rebellion. In researching some of the plays in the new season Haydon was arrested in Egypt alongside the playwright Hassan Abdulrazzak.

Productions
 2019 Macbeth at the Royal Exchange, Manchester.
 2013 Twelve Angry Men by Reginald Rose at the Garrick Theatre, London
 2011 Sixty Six Books directed several of the pieces and was an associate curator at the Bush Theatre
 2011 Wittenberg by David Davalos at the Gate Theatre
 2010 Pressure Drop (On Theatre production) by Mick Gordon and Billy Bragg at the Welcome Collection
 2009 Deep Cut by Philip Ralph for a National Tour
 2009 Monsters by Niklas Radstrom at the Arcola Theatre
 2008 A Number by Caryl Churchill at the Salisbury Playhouse
 2008 Grace (On Theatre production) by Mick Gordon and A. C. Grayling at Theatre du Poche
 2006 Notes from The Underground by Fyodor Dostoyevsky at the Arcola Theatre
 2003 Come and Go/The Maids/Agamenon at the CSSD Embassy Studio
 2002 The Insect Play at Emmanuel College

References

Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Artistic directors
British theatre directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Since Florida became a U.S. state in 1845, it has sent congressional delegations to the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. Each state elects two senators to serve for six years, and members of the House to two-year terms. Before becoming a state, the Florida Territory elected a non-voting delegate at-large to Congress from 1822 to 1845.

These are tables of congressional delegations from Florida to the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives.

Current delegation 

Florida's current congressional delegation in the  consists of its two senators, both of whom are Republicans, and its 28 representatives: 20 Republicans and 8 Democrats.
Per the 2020 United States census, Florida gained one new congressional seat starting in the 2022 midterms.

The current dean of the Florida delegation is Representative Mario Díaz-Balart of the , having served in the House since 2003.

United States Senate

United States House of Representatives

1822–1845: 1 non-voting delegate 
Starting on January 23, 1823, Florida Territory sent a non-voting delegate to the House.

1845–1873: 1 seat 
Following statehood on March 3, 1845, Florida had one seat in the House.

1873–1903: 2 seats 
Following the 1870 census, Florida was apportioned a second seat.

1903–1913: 3 seats 
Following the 1900 census, Florida was apportioned a third seat.

1913–1933: 4 seats 
Following 1910 census, Florida was apportioned 4 seats. From 1913 to 1915 only, an at-large seat was used. Starting in 1915, however, four districts were used.

1933–1943: 5 seats 
Following the 1930 census, Florida was apportioned 5 seats. From 1933 to 1937 only, an at-large seat was used. Starting in 1937, however, five districts were used.

1943–1953: 6 seats 
Following the 1940 census, Florida was apportioned 6 seats. From 1943 to 1945 only, an at-large seat was used. Starting in 1945, however, six districts were used.

1953–1963: 8 seats 
Following the 1950 census, Florida was apportioned 8 seats.

1963–1973: 12 seats 
Following the 1960 census, Florida was apportioned 12 seats.

1973–1983: 15 seats 
Following the 1970 census, Florida was apportioned 15 seats.

1983–1993: 19 seats 
Following the 1980 census, Florida was apportioned 19 seats.

1993–2003: 23 seats 
Following the 1990 census, Florida was apportioned 23 seats.

2003–2013: 25 seats 
Following the 2000 census, Florida was apportioned 25 seats.

2013–2023: 27 seats 
Following the 2010 census, Florida was apportioned 27 seats.

From 2023: 28 seats 
Following the 2020 census, Florida was apportioned 28 seats.

Key

See also

List of United States congressional districts
Florida's congressional districts
Political party strength in Florida

Notes 

 
 
Florida
Politics of Florida
Congressional delegations
The genus Eridacnis, the ribbontail catsharks, is a small genus of fin-back catsharks in the family Proscylliidae.  It currently consists of the following species:
 Eridacnis barbouri (Bigelow & Schroeder, 1944) (Cuban ribbontail catshark)
 Eridacnis radcliffei H. M. Smith, 1913 (pygmy ribbontail catshark)
 Eridacnis sinuans (J. L. B. Smith, 1957) (African ribbontail catshark)

References

 

 
Shark genera
Taxa named by Hugh McCormick Smith
Dennis "Boots" Woodall was a country musician active from the 1930s to the early 1960s, in the American South and Midwest. After participating in a number of bands and serving in World War II, he formed the Radio Wranglers, whose name was changed to the TV Wranglers in 1949. The TV Wranglers were seen on WAGA-TV of Atlanta, Georgia.

Along with Bill Lowery, Boots Woodall was instrumental in forming the National Recording Corporation. As vice-president of the company, he not only produced sessions but leased many recordings that were released on the National Recording Corporation label.  Chief among these was "Robbin' The Cradle" by Chicago vocalist Tony Bellus. The Bellus single registered in the Top 40 in 1959, and Woodall was involved in production of a subsequent album.

In 1988, Woodall died in an automobile accident in Atlanta. He was inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in 1997.

References

Living people
American country singer-songwriters
King Records artists
Capitol Records artists
1988 deaths
Year of birth missing
Teo Ah Hong (1953 - 2020) was the first woman to obtain a commercial pilot license in Singapore and later became an instructor at the Singapore Flying College. She was posthumously inducted into the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame.

Early life and education
Teo was born in Singapore in 1953. She attended Elling South Primary School and later Raffles Girls' School from 1965 to 1971. She was a Bachelor of Economics graduate of the University of Sydney

Career
She applied to enter the Junior Flying Club in 1971, and was accepted. She then became one of five women who completed the six-month flying course, after which she put in her application to become a trainee pilot. However, she was rejected as she was a woman. She was then offered a place in the Singapore General Aviation Services pilot-instructor course. She was the only woman to have been offered a spot in the course. She passed her examinations and received her commercial pilot's license in 1974, becoming the first woman to obtain a commercial pilot license in Singapore. She then became the first female instructor at the Singapore General Aviation Pilots Training School.

In 1989, she joined the Singapore Flying College as an instructor. She became the college's chief flying instructor the following year, and remained the chief flying instructor until 2001. After leaving the college, she became an instructor at the Singapore Youth Flying Club. She then moved to Perth and became an instructor at the China Southern Airlines Training School.

Personal life and death
After moving to Perth, Teo frequently volunteered at a local Buddhist temple.

She was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 and died in 2020. She was posthumously inducted into the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame in 2021.

References

1953 births
2020 deaths
Gianmarco Raimondo (born November 28, 1990 in St. Catharines, Ontario) is a Canadian racing driver. In 2011 he competed in Formula 3 Euro Series.

Racing record

Complete Formula 3 Euro Series results
(key)

Complete GP2 Series results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links
 
 
 

1990 births
Living people
Canadian sportspeople of Italian descent
Sportspeople from St. Catharines
Racing drivers from Ontario
Formula BMW USA drivers
Italian Formula Three Championship drivers
Formula 3 Euro Series drivers
Euroformula Open Championship drivers
GP2 Series drivers
Prema Powerteam drivers

RP Motorsport drivers
Trident Racing drivers
Motopark Academy drivers
Canadian racing drivers
JDS Niyodo (DE-221) was the seventh ship of the s of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force.

Development and design 
The Chikugo class was designed as the modified variant of the , the preceding destroyer escort class. The main anti-submarine (ASW) weapon was changed from the M/50  ASW rocket launcher to the ASROC anti-submarine missile. The octuple launcher for ASROC was stationed at mid-deck, leading the entire ship design.

Construction and career
Niyodo was laid down on 20 September 1972 at Mitsui Engineering & SHipbuilding, Tamano and launched on 28 August 1973. The vessel was commissioned on 8 February 1974 into the 35th Escort Corps of the Ominato District Force.

On July 5, 1979, she was transferred to Yokosuka District Force 33rd Escort Corps, and the fixed port was transferred to Yokosuka.

It was transferred to the 37th Escort Corps of the Yokosuka District Force on December 12, 1989.

On March 24, 1997, she was re-incorporated into the 33rd Yokosuka District Force Escort Corps.

On July 8, 1997, she was transferred to the 23rd Sasebo District Force Escort Corps, and the home port was transferred to Sasebo.

Removed from the register on June 24, 1999.

References

1973 ships
Ships built by Mitsui Engineering and Shipbuilding
Chikugo-class destroyer escorts
The Loto-Tonga Soka Centre is a football facility in Nukuʻalofa, Tonga. It was funded by FIFA through the world football body's Goal Programme and was opened in 2001. It hosted matches of the first round of the OFC 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers. The main office of the Tonga Football Association is also located within the venue. It has a capacity of 1,500 and is home to the Tonga national football team and Veitongo FC.

References

Football venues in Tonga
Rugby league stadiums in Tonga
Sports venues completed in 2001
Nukuʻalofa
2001 establishments in Tonga
Senecio antisanae is a species of Senecio in the aster family found only in the subtropical or tropical moist montane region of Ecuador. It is threatened by habitat loss.

It is a terrestrial herb that is only known from a few old collections in the Andes. The only subpopulation with detailed location information was recorded at the Hacienda del Isco, in the foothills of Volcán Antisana in the Cordillera of Quito, 
in 1845.
This subpopulation may now be inside the Antisana Ecological Reserve,
a privately owned reserve that preserves the native flora and fauna of the Northern Andean páramo.
The species may be a synonym of S. iscoensis (Nordenstam in Jørgensen and León-Yánez 1999), which itself may be properly named Aetheolaena senecioides. No specimens of this species are housed in Ecuadorian museums.

References

External links

antisanae
Endemic flora of Ecuador
Data deficient plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
How the Word Is Passed is a 2021 nonfiction book written by author Clint Smith and published by Little, Brown. The work examines the legacy of American slavery and how it continue to impact society today. The text includes visits to a variety of historical landmarks/monuments and describes how each entity depicts the history of American slavery. Smith was awarded the National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction (2021), the Stowe Prize (2022), the Dayton Literary Peace Prize (2022) and the Hillman Prize for Book Journalism (2022) for the book.

Summary 
How the Word Is Passed features journeys to Monticello Plantation, Whitney Plantation, Angola Prison, Blandford Cemetery, Galveston, Texas, New York City, and Goree Island. With each visit, Smith analyzes how preservative structures within American society (monuments, road names, holidays, neighborhoods, etc.) can reflect deep, conflicting, foundational truths within America’s past. Smith also considers how the cumulative writing and rewriting of history affects our current societal perception of American slavery.

Honors and Awards 
- Winner of the Stowe Prize (2022)

- Winner of Hillman Prize for Book Journalism (2022)

- Winner of the Dayton Literary Peace Prize (2022)

- Winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction (2021)

- New York Times’ “10 Best Books of 2021”

- Time Magazine’s "10 Best Nonfiction Books of 2021”

References

External links 
 How the Word Is Passed: A Reckoning with the History of Slavery Across America  at Zinnedproject.org

2021 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about American slavery
Little, Brown and Company books