Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ohio Xoggz were an American soccer team that played in Columbus, Ohio. In 1994 and 1995, the team was known as the Columbus Xoggz. The team played their games at Dublin Coffman High School.

Year-by-year

Defunct soccer clubs in Ohio
Soccer clubs in Columbus, Ohio
USISL teams
1994 establishments in Ohio
Association football clubs established in 1994
1996 disestablishments in Ohio
Association football clubs disestablished in 1996
Sports clubs and teams in Columbus, Ohio
Rick Brinkley (born July 25, 1961), is a minister and former Republican politician from Oklahoma. He was a member of the Oklahoma Senate. He resigned his seat effective August 20, 2015 after he pled guilty to federal charges related to the alleged embezzlement of more than $1.8 million from his former employer.

Early life
Rick Brinkley attended Langston University, Oral Roberts University School of Theology, and the Oklahoma State University School of Education.

Career
He was pastor of the Collinsville Community Church for ten years, and spent ten years working in television. He was President/CEO of Eastern Oklahoma's Better Business Bureau from 1999 to 2011, and then its Chief Operating Officer. Brinkley was fired from Eastern Oklahoma's BBB in April 2015.

Politics 
Brinkley entered politics in 2010 by winning Oklahoma's Senate District 34 to serve in the Oklahoma State Senate. He served as Vice-Chair of the Finance Committee, and a member of the Appropriations, Business and Commerce, and Health and Human Services Committees, as well as the Sub-Committee on Education.

He voted in favor of repealing the state's income tax. He voted to define life as beginning at conception, and to require that physicians inform abortion patients of fetal heartbeat, but he failed to vote on a bill to impose restrictions on abortions. Brinkley introduced a "birther" bill that would require all candidates to prove their eligibility. Brinkley was expected to succeed Sen. Brian Bingman as Oklahoma State Senate President Pro Tempore.

Resignation and fraud conviction
In August 2015, Brinkley resigned his seat effective December 31, 2015, citing personal reasons. The resignation came while he was under investigation by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation on accusations of embezzlement from the Tulsa Better Business Bureau where he had served as Chief Operating Officer. The BBB sued, alleging in court filings that Brinkley used the money for "his mortgage, pool cleaner, personal credit card invoices, and to support a hidden gambling habit, in an amount believed to be in excess of $1,800,000."

Upon resigning, Brinkley entered a plea agreement with federal prosecutors in which he admitted to embezzling at least $1.8 million from the BBB and pled guilty to five counts of wire fraud and one count of filing a false income tax return. The embezzlement was related to Brinkley's gambling addiction.

In March 2016, Brinkley was sentenced to 37 months in federal prison. He was ordered to pay $1,829,033 in restitution to the BBB and $165,000 to the IRS.

References

Living people
Republican Party Oklahoma state senators
Oklahoma politicians convicted of crimes
21st-century American politicians
1961 births
American members of the clergy convicted of crimes
Bally's Kansas City is a riverboat casino in Kansas City, Missouri. It is owned and operated by Bally's Corporation.

History
In 1996, Hilton Hotels opened the casino as the Hilton Flamingo. The casino is located near, but not on, the Missouri River. Instead, a 5-acre lake was constructed and the facility was built to float on that at a cost of $110 million.
In June 2000, Hilton sold the property to Isle of Capri Casinos for $33.5 million. The name was changed in March 2001 to Isle of Capri Kansas City. Later, in 2017, Eldorado Resorts bought Isle of Capri Casinos, including the Kansas City location.

In July 2020, Twin River Worldwide Holdings bought the property along with Lady Luck Casino Vicksburg from Eldorado for a total of $230 million, and renamed the property as Casino KC. Twin River then purchased the Bally's casino brand from Caesars Entertainment, changed its own name to Bally's Corporation, and announced plans to rebrand most of its casinos. As part of this rebranding, Casino KC became Bally's Kansas City in August 2021.  Bally's began a $40-million renovation of the property, including a new exterior and additional retail and dining space.

Facility
Bally's Kansas City has over 900 slot machines and table games in its  square feet of gaming space. Unlike competitors in the Kansas City market, Bally's does not have a hotel on site.

Restaurants include the Tradewinds Marketplace, the 1800 Noodle Bar, and the Pulse Bar.

See also
List of casinos in Missouri

References

External links

Casinos in Missouri
Riverboat casinos
Isle of Capri casinos
Glenn Scott Patching (born 12 April 1958) was an Australian backstroke and freestyle swimmer of the 1970s and 1980s, who won the gold medal in the men's 100-metre backstroke event at the 1978 Commonwealth Games.  He represented his native country at two consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1976.

See also
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)

References
 

1958 births
Living people
Australian male backstroke swimmers
Australian male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Sportsmen from Queensland
Swimmers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
20th-century Australian people
Medallists at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Manuel Díaz Gil (29 March 1929 – 28 March 1966), commonly known as Liz, was a Spanish footballer who played as a forward.

Club career
Born in Seville, Andalusia, Liz played six seasons in La Liga, five with Sevilla FC and one with Deportivo de La Coruña. He made his debut in the competition with the latter on 21 September 1952 in a 2–6 away loss against RCD Español, and scored his first goal on 23 November of the same year, but in a 1–2 home defeat to Racing de Santander; on 22 February 1953, against precisely Deportivo, he netted a hat-trick in a 6–2 home rout, going on to add a further two during the campaign to help his team rank in fifth position.

Liz suffered relegation with Deportivo in 1957, but scored against former club Sevilla in a 3–1 home success. He retired professionally in 1960, with AD Almería from Segunda División.

Personal life
Manuel's younger brother, Antonio, was also a footballer and a forward. He too represented Sevilla.

References

External links

1929 births
1966 deaths
Footballers from Seville
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Sevilla FC players
Deportivo de La Coruña players
Alfredo France (29 October 1895 – 17 March 1938) was a Chilean footballer. He played in four matches for the Chile national football team in 1916. He was also part of Chile's squad for the 1916 South American Championship.

References

External links
 
 

1895 births
1938 deaths
Chilean men's footballers
Chile men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Men's association football forwards
The South African cricket team toured New Zealand during February to March 2017 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals (ODIs) and one Twenty20 International (T20I) match. In January 2017 the current South African Test captain AB de Villiers said he would be unavailable for selection for this series. The fourth ODI, which was originally scheduled to be played at McLean Park, Napier, was moved to Seddon Park, Hamilton. This was due to need for urgent work on the venue's turf, drainage and irrigation system.

South Africa won the one-off T20I match by 78 runs, and the five-match ODI series 3–2, reclaiming the number one spot in the ODI ranking. It was South Africa's seventh consecutive win in a bilateral ODI series, ending New Zealand's eighth successive bilateral ODI series winning streak at home. South Africa won the Test series 1–0, with the first and third Tests ending as draws, leading to the confirmation of South Africa as the number two Test ranked nation by the cut-off date of 1 April 2017 behind India.

Squads

Martin Guptill was ruled out of New Zealand's limited-overs squads due to injury. Glenn Phillips replaced him for the T20I match and Dean Brownlie replaced him for the ODI matches. However, ahead of the fourth ODI, Guptill and Jeetan Patel were added to the ODI squad and Matt Henry was released. However, ahead of the fifth ODI, Matt Henry was added back to the ODI squad. Ross Taylor was ruled out of the New Zealand squad for the 2nd Test due to calf injury sustained during the 1st Test. Neil Broom was named as his replacement. Matt Henry was also included in the Test squad. Dane Piedt was added to South Africa's squad ahead of the second Test. With Piedt added to South Africa's squad, Chris Morris was released from the team. Trent Boult was ruled out of New Zealand's squad for the 2nd Test due to leg injury sustained during the 1st Test. Duanne Olivier was released from South Africa's squad ahead of the third Test. Tim Southee was ruled out of the final Test with a hamstring injury.

Tour match

T20I series

Only T20I

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2017 in New Zealand cricket
2017 in South African cricket
International cricket competitions in 2016–17
South African cricket tours of New Zealand
New Hanover Island, (), also called Lavongai, is a large volcanic island in the New Ireland Province of Papua New Guinea. This region is part of the Bismarck Archipelago and lies at . Measuring some , it had a population of 5,000 in 1960, which increased to approximately 17,160 by 2000.

In the interior the Tirpitz Range reaches a height of 2,800 feet.

Culture
Friedrich Ratzel in The History of Mankind reported in 1896, when discussing Melanesian ornament, that there were luxurious feather ornament displays in New Hanover, showing much taste in the combination of forms and colours with vegetable fibres and beads on sticks. An example was a delicately formed face in feather-mosaic forming the head of a hairpin.

See also
Johnson cult (so called)
List of volcanoes in Papua New Guinea

References

External links

Islands of Papua New Guinea
Volcanoes of Papua New Guinea
New Ireland Province
Cistecephalidae is an extinct family of dicynodont therapsids from the Late Permian of South Africa, India and Zambia. It includes the genera Cistecephalus, Cistecephaloides, and Kawingasaurus. Cistecephalids are thought to have had a fossorial or burrowing lifestyle, with adaptations such as broad skulls, strong forelimbs, and squat bodies. A similar group of dicynodonts called the pylaecephalids were also fossorial, although to a lesser extent than cistecephalids. Cistecephalids showed a high level of endemism, with each of the five known species unique to a single region.

Description

Cistecephalids were small dicynodonts. Most species, with the exception of Kembawacela, lacked tusks, but sexually dimorphic supraorbital ridges were present.  Cistecephalids had boxy, broad skulls with relatively laterally directed temporal openings, a result of a considerably broadened intertemporal region. Sauroscaptor, the most basal genus of the family, had a less extreme broadening of the intratemporal region than in other members of the family. In the derived genera Cistecephaloides and Kawingasaurus, the intratemporal portion of the skull was broader than the skull was long. Cistecephalids also had a relatively posteriorly positioned pineal foramen, which in Kembawacela and Sauroscaptor was displaced all the way to the posterior margin of the skull. They also had anteriorly directed orbits; they may have had binocular vision, which may have been an adaptation for nocturnality or an insectivorous lifestyle.

Classification

The Cistecephalidae contains five named genera each with one species. It is a member of the Dicynodont clade Emydopoidea. Phylogeny following Kammerer et al. 2016:

References

Dicynodonts
Lopingian first appearances
Lopingian extinctions
Prehistoric therapsid families
Langdon Beck is a village in County Durham, England. It is situated in upper Teesdale, between Forest-in-Teesdale and Harwood, halfway between Penrith and Durham. It is in the civil parish of Forest and Frith.
It is a stronghold for the black grouse, one of the few sites for them in the North of England.

History 
Historically, Langdon Beck hosted one of the largest agricultural shows in North Teesdale. However the shows abruptly stopped in the early 20th century for an unknown reason. In 2000, they were revived as an annual event. Prizes were traditionally awarded by John Vane, 11th Baron Barnard until his death in 2016. The newly revived event has taken place annually except in 2001 due to the 2001 United Kingdom foot-and-mouth outbreak. During the outbreak, there was concern that Langdon Beck's only hostel could close due to lack of tourism. It received a grant of £1,000 from Teesdale District Council for solar power with extra funding from Durham County Council. Langdon Beck's War Memorial to soldiers from the village who fought in the First World War is located at St James the Less Church.

Langdon Beck has a geological feature called Cronkley Scar, which is a Whin Sill boulder scree formed from molten magma pushing up marble through igneous rock over millions of years. Langdon Beck is used as the base of a start of several hiking trails. The village features the only major concentration of black grouse in England. Climbing the fells during winter is viewed as hazardous when there is snow on the ground.

References

External links

Villages in County Durham
Louis Weinstein (February 26, 1908 – March 16, 2000) was an American infectious diseases physician, microbiologist, and educator. He was a pioneer in the modern field of infectious disease treatment, having started his career before antibiotics and vaccines became widely available. Over his career he taught at the three medical schools in Boston: Boston University School of Medicine, Tufts University School of Medicine, and Harvard Medical School, making him one of the few doctors to do so. During his lifetime, he wrote or co-wrote more than 400 articles published in professional journals.

Biography 
Weinstein was born in 1908 in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He received a masters and doctorate in microbiology at Yale University, financing his studies by working as a jazz violinist. He graduated from Boston University School of Medicine in 1943, and was appointed chief of infectious disease at the university in 1947. He worked for twelve years at Haynes Memorial Hospital in Boston, where he treated thousands of patients with various infectious diseases. In 1957, he transferred to Tufts Medical Center as chief of infectious diseases for adult medicine and pediatrics, and remained there until moving to Brigham and Women's Hospital in 1975. He concurrently served as a visiting professor in infectious diseases to Harvard Medical School from 1975 to 1993.

Weinstein, who began working in the pre-antibiotic era, encouraged physicians to prescribe antibiotics such as penicillin and helped to develop guidelines for antibiotic therapy. By the end of the 1940s, he became one of the first physicians to also warn against the overuse of antibiotics and the dangers of antibiotic resistance. Fellow Boston infectious diseases physician Morton N. Swartz described Weinstein as "a bridge between the eras before and after the introduction of antibiotics". He played a significant role in the New England polio epidemics of 1949 and 1955; when obstetricians refused to see polio-infected pregnant women because they feared viral transmission, Weinstein delivered the babies. He traveled across New England to make house calls, and on one occasion was summoned to Paris to treat Aristotle Onassis for pneumonia. He chaired a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advisory committee on the legionnaire's disease outbreak in Philadelphia in 1976.

References

1908 births
2000 deaths
American microbiologists
American infectious disease physicians
Harvard Medical School faculty
Tufts University School of Medicine faculty
Boston University School of Medicine faculty
People from Bridgeport, Connecticut
Yale School of Medicine alumni
Boston University School of Medicine alumni
Physicians from Massachusetts
20th-century American physicians
American medical researchers
20th-century American biologists
Physician-scientists
Scientists from Connecticut
Scientists from Massachusetts
Physicians from Connecticut
When Santa Fell to Earth () is a 2004 novel by German author Cornelia Funke. It was translated into English and published by the Chicken House in 2006. The novel was adapted as a film by Oliver Dieckmann, which premiered in UK theaters in December 2012.

Plot summary
Gerold Geronimus Goblynch, the ruthless new leader of the Great Christmas Council, is determined to turn the holiday season into his personal moneymaking scheme. He wants to end children's joyous wishes by outlawing all of the old magical ways. Under his leadership, Snowmobiles are to replace reindeer; elves and angels are banned; and Santas who go against these policies are turned into chocolate.

Niklas Goodfellow, a spirited, humorous young Santa, emerges as the last, and thus real Santa. He and two angels named Matilda and Emmanuel, an invisible reindeer, and a bunch of elves go into hiding from the Council. Two children named Ben and Charlotte and Charlotte's dog, Mutt, join forces to save Niklas from being turned into chocolate.

See also
 List of Christmas-themed literature

References

External links
Official website of Cornelia Funke
Official website of Cornelia Funke's English-language publishers

2004 German novels
German fantasy novels
German children's novels
Novels by Cornelia Funke
Christmas novels
Christmas children's books
German novels adapted into films
2004 children's books
Bad Debt is a studio album by American musician Hiss Golden Messenger. It was released in November 2010 under Black Maps Records, then reissued in January 2014 under Paradise of Bachelors with three new tracks.

Track listing

References

2010 albums
Hiss Golden Messenger albums
Elsa Ebbesen (7 July 1890 – 21 December 1977) was a Swedish stage and film actress. A character actress she appeared in Swedish films and later television programmes over the course of several decades.

Selected filmography

 House Slaves (1923)
 Ulla, My Ulla (1930)
 Adventure (1936)
 Emilie Högquist (1939)
 The Crazy Family (1940)
 The Three of Us (1940)
 The Fight Continues (1941)
 Goransson's Boy (1941)
 Only a Woman (1941)
 Första divisionen (1941)
 Goransson's Boy (1941)
 Lucky Young Lady (1941)
 Katrina (1943)
 Prince Gustaf (1944)
 The People of Hemsö (1944)
 The Bells of the Old Town (1946)
 Crime in the Sun (1947)
 Dynamite (1947)
 How to Love (1947)
 The Quartet That Split Up (1950)
 Defiance (1952)
 Love (1952)
 Say It with Flowers (1952)
 Stupid Bom (1953)
 The Glass Mountain (1953)
 Storm Over Tjurö (1954)
 Sir Arne's Treasure (1954)
 Young Summer (1954)
 The Unicorn (1955)
 Egen ingång (1956)
Seventh Heaven (1956)
 Night Child (1956)
 The Minister of Uddarbo (1957)
 A Guest in His Own House (1957)
 The Jazz Boy (1958)
 Crime in Paradise (1959)
 Winter Light (1963)
 Morianna (1965)
 The Touch (1971)

References

Bibliography
 Paietta, Ann C. Teachers in the Movies: A Filmography of Depictions of Grade School, Preschool and Day Care Educators, 1890s to the Present. McFarland, 2007.
 Steene, Birgitta. Ingmar Bergman: A Reference Guide. Amsterdam University Press, 2005.

External links

1890 births
1977 deaths
Swedish film actresses
Swedish silent film actresses
Swedish stage actresses
20th-century Swedish actresses
Actresses from Stockholm
Leib Weissberg (January 9, 1893 – 1942) was a Slavonski Brod rabbi who was killed during the Holocaust.

Weissberg was born in Probużna (then part of Austria-Hungary) to Jewish parents Seide and Ehaja (née Ringel) Weissberg. He was married to Adela (née Taubes) Weissberg with whom he had two sons: Samuel (born on April 25, 1933, in Brod na Savi) and Saadia (born on December 28, 1936, in Slavonski Brod). Weissberg was educated at the rabbinical seminary "Israelitisch-theologische Lehranstalt Vienna". He didn't know any Croatian when he arrived in Brod with his wife, but he quickly learned it. Weissberg was a rabbi of the Jewish Community of Slavonski Brod until World War II. His wife would often replace him at religious classes. Weissberg and his family were deported to Jasenovac concentration camp where they all were killed in 1942. Weissberg was the last rabbi of Slavonski Brod until this day.

References

Bibliography 

1893 births
1942 deaths
Rabbis from Austria-Hungary
Croatian Austro-Hungarians
Croatian civilians killed in World War II
Croatian Jews who died in the Holocaust
Croatian people executed in Nazi concentration camps
Croatian people of Polish-Jewish descent
20th-century Croatian rabbis
Orthodox rabbis
Clergy from Ternopil Oblast
People from Slavonski Brod
Clergy from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
People who died in Jasenovac concentration camp
Friularachne is an extinct genus of mygalomorph spider which lived during the Late Triassic period in Italy. The genus was described in 2013 by Fabio M. Dalla Vecchia and Paul A. Selden, and contains the sole species Friularachne rigoi, found in the Dolomia di Forni Formation. It is possibly a member of the Atypoidea.

References 

†
Mesozoic arachnids
Triassic arthropods
Fossils of Italy
Fossil taxa described in 2013
Shidaidaka (次第高) are a yōkai of the Chūgoku region.

Summary
They are told about in the Tottori Prefecture, in Niyomiya, Atoichi, and Tsunozu of Gōtsu, Shimane Prefecture, Iwakuni, Asa District, and Abu District of Yamaguchi Prefecture, the Hiroshima Prefecture, the Okayama Prefecture, etc.

It is a humanoid yōkai that appears above roads, and when those that see it look up, the shidaidaka would accordingly grow taller. In reverse, if one looks down it becomes shorter, but if one doesn't look down, it would steadily grow taller.

Therefore, if one ever meets a Shidaidaka, then one must never look up. In reverse, if one looks further and further downwards, the shidaidaka would steadily become smaller, and then disappear. In Sakurae, Ōchi District, Shimane Prefecture (now Gōtsu), in a place called Kawato, when a shidaidaka appears, one must never look at it from beneath one's thighs. It is a type of mikoshi-nyūdō, and is thus of the same type as the , the nyūdō-bōzu, the , etc.

According to a folktale in Hazumi, Ōchi, Shimane Prefecture, it is said that when one goes out on a hunt, whatever spoils one gets, it is best to leave at least one last bullet to prepare for when a shidaidaka would appear in order to kill it. In Matsukawa, Gōtsu, Shidaidaka are also said to be the boss of nekomata, and when a certain hunter went to bring down a shidaidaka, its true form was, as thought, a nekomata.

Also, in the Shimane Prefecture, there is also a legend about a strange occurrence that has a similar name, the . When a person walks on a path towards , the path steadily becomes more inclined, and when someone becomes surprised and looks upward, the entire hill becomes larger, and thus traps that person, but there is a theory that this legend comes from the shidaidaka, with changes in its name and content.

Notes

See also
 List of legendary creatures from Japan

Yōkai
Japanese folklore