Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Dresden Suspension Railway () is a suspended funicular located in Dresden, Germany, and connects the districts of Loschwitz and Oberloschwitz (Rochwitz side).  It is one of the oldest suspension railways, having entered service on 6 May 1901, the same year the Wuppertal Schwebebahn entered service.  Like the Wuppertal railway, this system was designed by Eugen Langen.  The line is  long and is supported on 33 pillars.

Overview
Despite its unusual suspended format, the Dresden Suspension Railway is operated as a conventional funicular railway. The two cars are attached to each other by a cable, which runs around a drum at the top of the incline. The ascending car is pulled up the hill by the weight of the descending car, assisted if necessary by an electric drive to the drum.

The line has the following technical parameters:

 Length: 
 Height: 
 Maximum Steepness: 39.2%
 Cars: 2
 Capacity: 40 passengers per car
 Configuration: Double suspension track (Monorail)
 Maximum speed: 
 Traction: Electricity

The Schwebebahn was not damaged in World War II, but it was out of service from 1984 to 1992 due to reconstruction. In 1990 and 2002, extensive repair works took place and there is now a new lookout point on the roof of the upper station.

The Schwebebahn is one of two funicular railways in Dresden, the other being the much more conventional Dresden Cable Car. Both lines are operated by the Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe AG, who also operate the city's tram, bus and ferry networks.

See also
 List of funicular railways
 Dresden Funicular Railway since 1895

References
Specific

General

 Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe (Hg.): Bergauf, bergab mit den Dresdner Bergbahnen. Dresden 2005
 Norbert Kuschinski: Die jüngere Schwester. 100 Jahre Schwebebahn in Dresden. in: Straßenbahnmagazin issue 5/2001, pages 68–73
 Hansjörg F. Zureck: Auf dem Balkon von Dresden. Aus der Geschichte der Bergschwebebahn in Dresden-Loschwitz. in: Straßenbahnmagazin issue 26/1977, pages 318-330

External links

 Dresden cable cars = suspension railway + funicular railway [fan page] 
 Dresden Suspension Railway page on the Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe website 
 

Buildings and structures in Dresden
Suspended monorails
Tourist attractions in Dresden
Funicular railways in Germany
Railway lines opened in 1901
Monorails in Germany
Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe
The 1921–22 WCHL season was the first season for the  Western Canada Hockey League. Four teams played 24 games each. The Regina Capitals defeated the regular-season champion Edmonton Eskimos in a two-game total-goals series to win the inaugural league championship.

Regular season

Final standings
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = points

1 The Saskatoon Crescents relocated to Moose Jaw as the Moose Jaw Crescents on 3 February 1922.

Playoffs

Edmonton and Regina ended the season with identical records of 14–9–1 with the sole tie being between the two teams. To decide first place, it was agreed to replay the tie game. Edmonton won the rematch 11–2 to place first.

The Capitals defeated the Calgary Tigers 2–1 (1–0, 1–1) in a two-game totals-goals series to determine second place. The Capitals then went on to beat first place Edmonton 3–2 (1–1, 2–1) in the league's first championship series.

Regina then advanced to play the Pacific Coast Hockey Association champion Vancouver Millionaires in the Stanley Cup playoffs for the right to play in the 1922 Stanley Cup Finals. The Capitals won the first game but lost the two-game total goals series 2–5 (2–1, 0–4). Vancouver advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals against the Toronto St. Patricks of the National Hockey League, with Toronto winning the Stanley Cup, three games to two.

Scoring leaders

See also
List of Stanley Cup champions
1921–22 NHL season
1921–22 PCHA season
1921 in sports
1922 in sports

References

Bibliography

 

Western Canada Hockey League seasons
WCHL
The Newark Newks was the predominant name of a minor league baseball team based in Newark, Ohio from 1905 until 1915. The team was first known as the Newark Idlewilds and began playing in the Ohio–Pennsylvania League. In 1906 the club changed its name to the Newark Cotton Tops. Finally in 1907, the team took on the Newks name. In 1908 the team moved in the Ohio State League, where they played until 1911. On June 22, 1911, the team moved to Piqua, Ohio to become the Piqua Picks. However that June, the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers of the Central League moved to Newark and became the Newark Skeeters. The next season the Skeeters played in the Ohio State League and posted a 72–68 record before vanishing. The city fielded the Newark New Socks (sometimes referred to as the Newsocks) in the 1915 Buckeye League. Newark was without a team until the 1944 Newark Moundsmen returned to play in the Ohio State League.

Year-by-year records

Timeline

References

Baseball Reference Newark, Ohio

Baseball teams established in 1905
Baseball teams disestablished in 1915
Defunct minor league baseball teams
1905 establishments in Ohio
1915 disestablishments in Ohio
Defunct baseball teams in Ohio
Ohio State League teams
Ohio-Pennsylvania League teams
Whalebones Park is a 14-acre area of fields and woods in Chipping Barnet, London Borough of Barnet, England, between Barnet Hospital and Wood Street.

It is home to the grade II listed house known as The Whalebones, which was built in the early 19th century, and a whale bone arch.

In 2018 it was reported that the area was being considered for development, leading to a campaign to save it as a public park. The planning proposal by Hill Residential to build 152 homes on the park was rejected in 2020.

References

Urban public parks
Chipping Barnet
Harald Andrés Helfgott (born 25 November 1977) is a Peruvian mathematician working in number theory. Helfgott is a researcher (directeur de recherche) at the CNRS at the Institut Mathématique de Jussieu, Paris.

Early life and education 
Helfgott was born on 25 November 1977 in Lima, Peru. He graduated from Brandeis University in 1998 (BA, summa cum laude). He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 2003 under the direction of Henryk Iwaniec and Peter Sarnak, with the thesis Root numbers and the parity problem.

Career
Helfgott was a post-doctoral Gibbs Assistant Professor at Yale University from 2003 to 2004. He was then a post-doctoral fellow at CRM–ISM–Université de Montréal from 2004 to 2006.

Helfgott was a Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, and then Reader at the University of Bristol from 2006 to 2011. He has been a researcher at the CNRS since 2010, initially as a chargé de recherche première classe at the École normale supérieure before becoming a directeur de recherche  deuxième classe at the Institut Mathématique de Jussieu in 2014.  He was also an Alexander von Humboldt Professor at the University of Göttingen from 2015 to 2022.

Research 
In 2013, he released two papers claiming to be a proof of Goldbach's weak conjecture; the claim is now broadly accepted.

In 2017 Helfgott spotted a subtle error in the proof of the quasipolynomial time algorithm for the graph isomorphism problem that was announced by László Babai in 2015. Babai subsequently fixed his proof.

Awards 
In 2008, Helfgott was awarded the Leverhulme Mathematics Prize for his work on number theory, diophantine geometry and group theory.

In June 2010, Helfgott received the Whitehead Prize by the London Mathematical Society for his contributions to number theory, including work on Möbius sums in two variables, integral points on elliptic curves, and for his work on growth and expansion of multiplication of sets in SL2(Fp).

In February 2011, Helfgott was awarded the Adams Prize jointly with Tom Sanders.

In August 2013, Helfgott received an Honorary Professorship from National University of San Marcos in Lima, Peru.

In 2014, he was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Seoul and in 2015 he won a Humboldt Professorship.

He was included in the 2019 class of fellows of the American Mathematical Society "for contributions to analytic number theory, additive combinatorics and combinatorial group theory".

Publications

See also
New York Number Theory Seminar
Barton Zwiebach

References

External links 
 Photographs , July 2013.
 
 Videos of Harald Helfgott in the AV-Portal of the German National Library of Science and Technology

Living people
Whitehead Prize winners
1977 births
Princeton University alumni
Brandeis University alumni
People from Lima
Number theorists
Peruvian mathematicians
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Saint Joseph's Hawks basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent Saint Joseph's University:
Saint Joseph's Hawks men's basketball
Saint Joseph's Hawks women's basketball
Sesostris Rock was a submerged rock that in the 19th century sat outside the entrance to the Yong River, which led to Ningbo. The rock was about  east of Pas Yew Islet, which was at . In March 1865 a buoy was placed over the rock to warn mariners of its location. The location of Pas Yew Islet and the other two nearby isles now appear to be inland, under landfill.

During the First Sino-Japanese War in autumn 1894 the buoy was removed, as were other buoys in the area, and the lights in the lighthouses were discontinued. Also, the Chinese government placed "torpedoes" (naval mines) at the entrance to the river. By October 1895 the navigation aids had been restored. However, the barrier of piles placed across the mouth of the river and the torpedoes laid as defensive measures for the protection of the port had not been removed.

A description of the buoy and its location appeared in List of Chinese Lighthouses, Light-vessels, Buoy and Beacons.

The rock received its name from , which struck on the rock in 1841.

Citations and references
Citations

References
Hydrographic Department of the Admiralty of Great Britain (1884) The China Sea Directory, Volume 3.
Statistical Department of the Inspectorate General of China (1902) List of Chinese Lighthouses, Light-vessels, Buoy and Beacons, for ..., Issues 30-39.

Rocks
Ibou Faye (born December 13, 1969) is a retired Senegalese athlete who mainly competed in the 400 metres hurdles.

Competition record

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Senegalese male hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Senegal
African Games gold medalists for Senegal
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1995 All-Africa Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1999 All-Africa Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2003 All-Africa Games
Ibou
20th-century Senegalese people
Sylvie Ngouadakpa is a nurse and university lecturer from the Central African Republic. She is the first woman from the Central African Republic to be awarded the Florence Nightingale Medal.

Biography 
In 2011 Ngouadakpa became the first woman from the Central African Republic to be awarded the Florence Nightingale Medal. In her acceptance speech she dedicated the award to all the nurses of the CAR. She is Director of the University Institute of Paramedical Training (IUMP), based at the Central African Red Cross in collaboration with the University of Bangui. She was previously head of the Association of Nurses of Midwives of the Central African Republic (ANISCA).

Ngouadakpa is married and has seven children.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Central African Republic women
Florence Nightingale Medal recipients
Paramedics
Midwives
Academic staff of the University of Bangui
Leonard J. Wood (July 27, 1865 – April 13, 1957) was a farmer, trader, and political figure on Prince Edward Island, Canada. He represented 3rd Queens in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1904 to 1908, from 1916 to 1919 and from 1924 to 1927 as a Conservative.

He was born in Mount Herbert, Prince Edward Island, the son of Leonard Wood and Margaret Irving. In 1889, he married Jessie May Stewart. Wood lived in Hopeton. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1919. He served in the province's Executive Council as a minister without portfolio.

References 
 

Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island MLAs
1865 births
1957 deaths
People from Queens County, Prince Edward Island
5000 Volts is the name of a British disco recording act that achieved success throughout Europe during the 1970s.  The group consisted of vocalists Tina Charles and Martin Jay, with a changing group of session musicians.

Career
They released several singles in the mid-1970s, but did not achieve success until radio stations began playing the B-side to their 1975 single, "Bye Love".  The song, "I'm on Fire", was released in its own right and became a major hit throughout Europe, peaking at number 4 on the UK Singles Chart;
and at number 1 on the German Top100 Singles chart and the Swedish chart  and also number 10 in South Africa.  It was also a major top 10 hit in Australia and charted in the United States where it reached number 26, competing against Jim Gilstrap's version of the song, which hit number 78.

Although Tina Charles provided the vocals, she was not publicly acknowledged as the group's singer and for the band's 1975 appearance on BBC Television's Top of the Pops they were fronted by singer/actress Luan Peters.

In 1975, the group was expanded by record producer Tony Eyers into a permanent five piece, with the inclusion of Martin Cohen (bass and vocals), Kevin Wells (drums) and Mike Nelson (keyboards).  Subsequent singles failed to attract widespread interest in the UK, although the group became popular in South Africa and Germany. Charles left the group after a dispute with the record label and continued with her solo career. She was replaced by Linda Kelly.

The next single "Doctor Kiss Kiss" reached number 8 in the United Kingdom, and number 6 in South Africa, but the band struggled to maintain public interest.  The group disbanded in 1978.

Martin Jay launched a solo career without success, before returning to his earlier role as a session musician, working for bands such as Enigma, Tight Fit in 1981 and the UK Mixmasters in 1990.

In 2012, Tina Charles and Martin Jay reunited to re-record some of their hits. The album Reunited was the result of their reunion.

Discography

Albums
1976: 5000 Volts (Philips Records 9109-215) – SWE #30
1997: 5000 Volts (Rem!nd Records 5300211 - The Netherlands, compilation)
2012: Reunited

Singles

References

External links
"Doctor Kiss-Kiss" lyrics

British disco groups
British dance music groups
Musical groups disestablished in 1977
Philips Records artists
Maria da Conceição (died 1798, São Paulo), was an alleged Brazilian witch.

Maria da Conceição was active as a cunning woman. She was known for her great knowledge of medicinal herbs, which she used to manufacture medicine for use in her work as a herbalist physician. She eventually came into conflict with a priest, Father Luis, who was opposed to herbal medicine.

Father Luis accused her of heresy and witchcraft. Maria da Conceição was put on trial in accordance with the Portuguese law against witchcraft. She was judged guilty as charged, and executed by burning.  In 1798, witch trials had long ago disappeared in Europe, but still occurred in Latin America.

References

1798 deaths
People executed for witchcraft
People executed by Portugal by burning
18th-century Brazilian people
18th-century Brazilian women
18th-century executions by Portugal
Clinton Community Schools are a group of community schools located in Clinton, Lenawee County, Michigan, United States. The school system has approximately 1,200 students across three buildings.

School Board
As of December 2017, the school board members include:

President - Kelly Schmidt
Vice President - Shirley Harris
Secretary - Kevin Ward 
Treasurer - Steve Clegg 
Trustee - Chad Erickson 
Trustee - Dale Wingerd 
Trustee - Monica VanTuyle

References

External links
Clinton Community Schools

School districts in Michigan
Education in Lenawee County, Michigan
Janne Johannessen (born 19 July 1978) is a Norwegian newspaper editor and media executive. She has been chief editor of the newspaper Dagens Næringsliv since 2022.

Early and personal life
Born in Oslo on 19 July 1978, Johannessen studied journalism and media at the Goldsmiths, University of London from 1998 to 1999. She further studied history of ideas at the University of Oslo, and journalism at Høgskolen i Oslo.

Career
Johannessen started working as a journalist for the newspaper Dagens Næringsliv in 2001. She has eventually assumed various administrative positions, and was appointed chief editor and manager for the newspaper from 2022, succeeding Amund Djuve.

References

1978 births
Living people
Journalists from Oslo
Norwegian newspaper editors
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
University of Oslo alumni
The Vienna Conference was the first international conference on ozone layer depletion. It was held in Vienna, Austria in 1985 when a hole in the stratospheric ozone layer was observed in the South Pole marked by increased UV-B infiltration over Antarctica. A 'hole', marked by significant drop in ozone molecules in the layer, as large as that of United States was discovered by a British team.  The Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer was agreed at the conference and it entered into force in 1987.

References
 Beeta Environmental Education book (for ICSE Examinations) -Beeta Publication (A Morning Star Venture)

Climate change conferences
Diplomatic conferences in Austria
Ozone depletion
20th-century diplomatic conferences
1985 conferences
1985 in international relations
1985 in the environment
1985 in Austria
1980s in Vienna
Wincenty Teofil Popiel-Chościak (born 21 July 1825 in Czaple Wielkie, died on 7 December 1912 in Warsaw) was a Polish Roman Catholic priest, Bishop of Płock from 1863 to 1875, Bishop of Kujawy–Kaliska from 1876 to 1883, and the metropolitan Archbishop of Warsaw from 1883 to 1912.

Life
Popiel was the son of Konstanty Popiel and Zofia von Badenich. He studied law in Warsaw, after which he went work in the judiciary. After his father's death, when he returned to Czaple Wielkie he decided to attend the seminary in Kielce (Wyższe Seminarium Duchowne w Kielcach). He completed his studies there in 1849. He was ordained a priest on 5 August 1849. He then studied at Leuven in Belgium, where he received a doctorate in theology. This was followed by studies in Rome. After returning to Kielce, he became a professor at the seminary and served as its vice-regens (vice-chairman).

In 1862 he became the rector of the Theological Academy in Warsaw at the former monastery at the Church of St Francis. In 1863 he was appointed Bishop of Plock by Pope Pius IX. In 1868 he was exiled to Veliky Novgorod. On his return in 1876 he was appointed Bishop of Kujawy–Kaliska.

Notes and references

1825 births
1912 deaths
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Poland
Archbishops of Warsaw
Bishops of Kujawy and Włocławek
Bishops of Płock
People from Miechów County
Burials at St. John's Archcathedral, Warsaw
Gerda de Vries is a Canadian mathematician whose research interests include dynamical systems and mathematical physiology. She is a professor of mathematical and statistical sciences at the University of Alberta, and the former president of the Society for Mathematical Biology.

Education and career
De Vries graduated from the University of Waterloo in 1989, and completed her doctorate in 1995 at the University of British Columbia. Her dissertation, Analysis of Models of Bursting Electrical Activity in Pancreatic Beta Cells, was supervised by Robert M. Miura.

After postdoctoral research with Arthur Sherman at the National Institutes of Health, she joined the University of Alberta faculty in 1998. She was promoted to full professor in 2008.

Publications
De Vries has published highly-cited research on beta cells and beta-actin. With Thomas Hillen, Mark A. Lewis, Johannes Müller, and Birgitt Schönfisch, she is also the author of a 2006 textbook, A Course in Mathematical Biology: Quantitative Modeling with Mathematical and Computational Methods.

Recognition and service
De Vries served as president of the Society for Mathematical Biology for 2011–2013, and became a fellow of the society in 2017.
In 2014 the Canadian Mathematical Society gave de Vries their excellence in teaching award. The society listed de Vries in their inaugural class of fellows in 2018.

References

External links
Home page 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian mathematicians
Canadian women mathematicians
University of Waterloo alumni
University of British Columbia alumni
Academic staff of the University of Alberta
Fellows of the Canadian Mathematical Society
Kaladougou is a commune in the Cercle of Dioïla in the Koulikoro Region of south-western Mali. The principal town lies at Dioïla. In 1998 the commune had a population of 22,949.

See also
 List of cities in Mali

References

Communes of Koulikoro Region
Richard Knerr (30 June 1925 – 14 January 2008) was an American inventor best known for marketing the Frisbee and Hula hoop.

Career

Wham-O 
In 1948, he co-founded the company Wham-O with Arthur Melin (nicknamed "Spud"). In 1957, an Australian visiting California told them offhand that in his home country, children twirled bamboo hoops around their waists in gym class. Knerr and Melin saw how popular such a toy would be, and soon they were winning rave reviews from school children for the hollow plastic prototype they had created.

References

External links
The Joy of Silly article in the New York Times
Official Frisbee website by Wham-O, manufacturer of Frisbee brand flying discs
  Obituary in "The Guardian", 7 April 2008

University of Southern California alumni
1925 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American engineers
20th-century American inventors