Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Camp Lyon, sometimes called Fort Lyon, was established in 1862 during the Bald Hills War midway between Fort Anderson and Fort Baker.  It was a temporary California Volunteer post located at Brehmer's Ranch on the Mad River, about 20 miles southeast of Arcata, California near Kneeland, California.  Company K, 2nd Regiment California Volunteer Infantry was ordered to Camp Lyon December, 1861, and served there until the fort was abandoned 

With the abandonment of Fort Lyon, Fort Anderson took over its area of responsibility to meet that of Fort Baker.

References

External links 
  The War of the Rebellion: Volume 35, Part 1 CORRESPONDENCE, ORDERS, AND RETURNS RELATING TO OPERATIONS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FROM JULY 1, 1862, TO JUNE 30, 1865. By United States. War Dept, Robert Nicholson Scott, Henry Martyn WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1897
  Records of California men in the war of the rebellion 1861 to 1867 By California. Adjutant General's Office, SACRAMENTO: State Office, J. D. Young, Supt. State Printing. 1890.

Former populated places in California
California in the American Civil War
American Civil War army posts
Bald Hills War
1862 establishments in California
The 1892 Kalamazoo football team was an American football team that represented Kalamazoo College in the 1892 college football season.  In their first season fielding a football team, the Kalamazoo eleven lost two games against Olivet College, being outscored 32 to 8 by their opponent.  The first game, played October 24 at Olivet, was planned as a part of Olivet's field day of 1892, which also included boxing matches, tennis, and track and field events like the hammer throw and pole vaulting.  During the contest, Kalamazoo took an early 4–0 lead, but allowed 20 answered points, 8 in the first half and 12 in the second.

Schedule

References

Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo Hornets football seasons
College football winless seasons
Kalamazoo football
Martin Doležal (born 3 May 1990) is a Czech professional footballer who plays as a forward.

In July 2023 Doležal signed a contract with Karviná.

International
He made his debut for Czech Republic national football team on 15 November 2018 in a friendly against Poland.

Honours 
SK Sigma Olomouc
 Czech Supercup: 2012

References

External links
 
 
 

1990 births
People from Valašské Meziříčí
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Czech Republic men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Czech First League players
Ekstraklasa players
SK Sigma Olomouc players
FK Třinec players
FC Zbrojovka Brno players
FK Jablonec players
Zagłębie Lubin players
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Footballers from the Zlín Region
MFK Karviná players
Félicien Marceau (16 September 1913 – 7 March 2012) was a French novelist, playwright and essayist originally from Belgium. His real name was Louis Carette. He was close to the Hussards right-wing literary movement, which in turn was close to the monarchist movement . He was born in Kortenberg, Flemish Brabant.

Marceau received the Prix Goncourt for his book Creezy () in 1969. On 27 November 1975 he was elected to the Académie française, succeeding Marcel Achard. In 1974, Goudji created the academician's sword for Félicien Marceau.

Bibliography 
1948 , novel ()
1949 , essay ()
1951 , novel ()
1951 , novel (Gallimard )
1952 , novel ()
1953 , stories (Calmann-Lévy)
1953 , one-act play (Fayard)
1953 , novel ()
1954 , three-act play () ()
1955 , essay ()
1955 , novel ()
1957 , stories ()
1957 , two part play () ()
1959 , two-act play () ()
1960 , one-act play ()
1960 , two-act play ()
1962 , two-act play ()
1964 , two-act play ()
1965 , two-act play ()
1967 , play (Denoël)
1967 , two-act play
1968 , mémoires (Gallimard )
1969 , two-act play ()
1969 , novel ()
1971 Preface to Blazac's Le Père Goriot ()
1972 , two-act play (Gallimard )
1972 , five-act play ()
1975 , novel ()
1975 , two-act play (L’Avant-Scène)
1977 , essay ()
1977   ()
1978 , play after the adaption of Giorgio Strehler  ()
1979 , two-act play ()
1983 , essay ()
1984 , novel (Gallimard )
1985   (La Différence)
1987 , novel ()
1989 , novel (Gallimard )
1992 , stories  (Gallimard )
1993   ()
1994   (Les Belles-Lettres)
1997 , novel ()
1998 , fables ()
1998 , interviews with Charles Dantzig  ()
2000 , novel ()
2002   ()

Filmography 
Three Girls in Paris, directed by Gabriel Axel (1963, based on the short story Trois de perdues)
La Bonne Soupe, directed by Robert Thomas (1964, based on the play La Bonne Soupe)
L'Œuf, directed by Jean Herman (1972, based on the play L'Œuf)
Creezy, directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre (1974, based on the novel Creezy)
Body of My Enemy, directed by Henri Verneuil (1976, based on the novel Le Corps de mon ennemi)

Screenwriter 
The Three Thieves, directed by Lionello De Felice (1954)
Love and the Frenchwoman, anthology film, episode: "L'Enfance", directed by Henri Decoin (1960)
The Seven Deadly Sins, anthology film, 2 episodes: "L'Orgueil", directed by Roger Vadim, and "L'Avarice", directed by Claude Chabrol (1962)
Une blonde comme ça, directed by Jean Jabely (1962)

References

External links
  L'Académie française

1913 births
2012 deaths
20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
Belgian collaboration during World War II
French male novelists
Members of the Académie Française
Officers of the Ordre national du Mérite
People from Kortenberg
Prix Goncourt winners
Prix Interallié winners
Grand prix Jean Giono recipients
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French male writers
Belgian emigrants to France
Thomas Edward Seats (September 24, 1910 – May 10, 1992) was a Major League Baseball pitcher for the Detroit Tigers (1940) and the Brooklyn Dodgers (1945). The ,  left-hander was a native of Farmington, North Carolina.

Seats was 2–2 for the Tigers in 1940, and then was 10–7 for the Dodgers five years later during World War II. He made his major league debut in relief on May 4, 1940, against the Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe Park. His first major league win came two days later, also in relief, in a 6–4 victory over the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. He pitched his first major league shutout on May 11, 1945, against the St. Louis Cardinals at Ebbets Field. The score was 7–0.

Seats' career totals for 57 games include a 12–9 record, 20 games started, 6 complete games, 2 shutouts, 14 games finished, and 1 save. He allowed 88 earned runs in 177 innings pitched for an ERA of 4.47.

Seats died at the age of 81 in San Ramon, California.

Trivia 
Even though he pitched just 121 innings in 1945, Seats tied for ninth among National League hurlers with 5 hit batsmen. By contrast, it took the other five pitchers who were tied with him for ninth an average of 179 innings to hit the same number of batters.

References

External links 

Retrosheet

Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from North Carolina
Brooklyn Dodgers players
Detroit Tigers players
1910 births
1992 deaths
Lincoln Links players
Springfield Cardinals players
Asheville Tourists players
Houston Buffaloes players
Columbus Red Birds players
Sacramento Solons players
Decatur Commodores players
San Francisco Seals (baseball) players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
Hollywood Stars players
Eugene Larks players
People from Davie County, North Carolina
D-Day Remembered is a 1994 American documentary film directed by Charles Guggenheim for The National WWII Museum. It aired as an episode of the PBS series American Experience. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.

References

External links

D-Day Remembered at Direct Cinema Limited
D-Day at American Experience

1994 films
1994 documentary films
American Experience
American documentary films
American black-and-white films
American World War II films
Films directed by Charles Guggenheim
Operation Overlord films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Culp Creek is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States, southeast of Cottage Grove on the Row River. It lies on Row River Road between Dorena and Disston.

Geography
This populated place is located  above sea level in the foothills of the Cascade Range. The community is located where the Row River receives the stream that shares its name with the community. Hawley Butte lies just north of Culp Creek and stands  tall.

History
Culp Creek is a tributary stream of the Row River, and was named for settler John Culp just before 1900. A logging camp was established in the area and named Culp Creek Camp, so when a new post office was set up in 1925, it was named Culp Creek after the camp.

The community's economy was long driven by the logging industry, including the Bohemia, Inc. sawmill that ran from 1959 until about 1990, just across the river. Bohemia was headquartered in Culp Creek until it was bought by Willamette Industries in 1991. At one time, there were over 20 mills along the Row River. The Oregon, Pacific and Eastern Railway (OP&E) line was built through Culp Creek in the early 1900s to ship ore, timber, supplies and passengers.  Today the former OP&E line has been converted into a rail trail that opened in 1997, the Row River National Recreation Trail, which ends just past Culp Creek. Culp Creek's only store closed shortly after the closure of the mill.

In 1926, Buster Keaton filmed the climax of the silent film The General on the OP&E line near Culp Creek. Keaton spent $40,000 to build a temporary trestle over the Row River. During the scene, the bridge was set on fire and collapsed just as a locomotive passed over it. The remains of the bridge and locomotive were left in the river for 15 years, until they were removed in 1941 for scrap metal.

Culp Creek post office closed in 2009; the community's mail is now addressed to Dorena.

Education
The area is served by the South Lane School District, which includes the Childs Way Charter School located in Culp Creek. Childs Way is a public charter school serving 35 students in grades six through twelve. Culp Creek Elementary School was consolidated with a school in Dorena in 1989 and closed, with the buildings becoming home to the charter school in 1994.

Further reading
Hunter, Wally. The Bohemia Story. Culp Creek, Oregon: Bohemia Lumber Co., 1969.

References

External links
Historic images of Culp Creek from Salem Public Library

Unincorporated communities in Lane County, Oregon
1925 establishments in Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Logging communities in the United States
Susan Carpenter-McMillan (born 1949) is an American activist and writer and a self-styled "conservative feminist" and advocate for survivors of sexual assault.

Early life 
Carpenter-McMillan was born and raised in Glendale, California by her parents Charles and Emma McMillan. Her father Charles was a real estate developer. She attended the University of Southern California and was a drama student there but she later dropped out and married Bill McMillan. Carpenter-McMillan worked at her mother's baby goods store to put her husband through law school.

Career 
In the 1980s joined the antiabortion movement and was a representative for the Right to Life League of Southern California. She drew media attention when she campaigned to force the Loma Linda University Medical Center to provide a heart to a dying newborn. Carpenter-McMillan left the movement in 1990 alleging that the movement was filled with misogynists.

Carpenter-McMillan is an advocate of chemical castration and played a major role in the passage of the 1996 chemical castration law in California for multiple time sex offenders.

She served as a senior advisor to Paula Jones in the 1990s during her lawsuit against President Bill Clinton. She also served as her spokesperson and chaired Jones's legal fund. In 1997 Clinton was willing to settle the lawsuit that Jones brought against him for $700,000. Carpenter-McMillan advised Jones to reject Clinton's offer because the offer did not include an apology. Jones followed Carpenter-McMillan's advice, which contradicted the advice she received from her lawyers, Gilbert Davis and Joseph Cammarata. Jones eventually settled the case with Clinton for $850,000 and no apology.

In 2000 Carpenter-McMillan was not successful when she ran for the California State Assembly against Carol Liu.

Carpenter-McMillan was portrayed by Judith Light in Impeachment: American Crime Story.

References 

American feminists
American anti-abortion activists
1949 births
Living people
State Route 186 (SR 186), also known as Algodones Road, is a state highway in the U.S. state of California that connects Interstate 8 (I-8) in Imperial County with the U.S.–Mexico border near the Colorado River. Its southern terminus is at the Andrade Port of Entry, which connects it to Los Algodones, Baja California, and its northern terminus is near Winterhaven, California in the location of Araz Junction. The route is only  long, heading along the length of the Alamo Canal and the All-American Canal within the boundaries of the Fort Yuma-Quechan Reservation. The route was assigned in 1972 in Imperial County, and the interchange with I-8 was constructed a year later.

Route description 

SR 186 begins at the United States–Mexico border (near Avenue International) in the community of Los Algodones. The route heads to the northeast along the Alamo Canal and crosses the center of the Fort Yuma-Quechan Reservation. Most of the surroundings of SR 186 are desolate, compared to the developed region across the border in Mexico. The highway continues northward, crossing the All-American Canal, where it turns to the north. SR 186 continues northward to an interchange with I-8 in Araz Junction, where the route terminates at the northbound ramps. The route continues northward as locally maintained Araz Road. Near the interchange is a casino operated by the Quechan Native American tribe that opened in 2009.

SR 186 is part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration. In 2014, SR 186 had an annual average daily traffic (AADT) of 3,800 vehicles at the southern end, and 8,200 vehicles at the junction with I-8, the latter of which was the highest AADT for the highway.

History 
A road south from the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway to the Mexican border just west of the Colorado River existed by 1917, and was paved between 1956 and 1965. The Andrade Port of Entry at the southern end of the highway was built in 1970. The current alignment of SR 186 was assigned in 1972 by the California State Legislature.

There are two bridges along the alignment of SR 186. The first one to be constructed was a concrete slab bridge over the All-American Canal, with the structure opening in 1938. The bridge is  long, and is considered unable to sustain the traffic it was designed to handle. The second bridge is located at the interchange with I-8 in Araz Junction. This bridge, constructed in 1973 (a year after the route was assigned), is a  concrete box beam structure. This structure, unlike the other, is recorded to be in usable shape.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links 

California Highways – Route 186
California @ AARoads.com - State Route 186

186
State Route 186
Thunbergia atriplicifolia, the Natal primrose, is a species of flowering plant in the family Acanthaceae, native to South Africa and Eswatini. It is a favored browse of the steenbok (Raphicerus campestris).

Etymology 
The genus name Thunbergia is named for Swedish naturalist Carl Thunberg, the father of South African botany. The adjective Atriplicifolia is derived from the Latin, meaning that the species' foliage is similar to that of members of the Atriplex genus.

Description 

Thunbergia atriplicifolia is a perennial, sparsely to densely pubescent shrublet reaching up to 4 cm high. Re-sprouts from a woody base. Leaves are sessile or with petioles up to 4 mm long; blade is narrow to broad ovate with acute to obtuse apex and cordate to cuneate base, about 2.5–6.0 x 1.5–3.5 cm; margins are entire or toothed, usually only with two teeth at the base. Flowers are trumpet-shaped, pale creamy with yellow throat, 4–5 cm in diameter. Seeds are reddish- or greyish-brown with evenly arranged trichomes, 4-6 mm in diameter.

Ecology 
Thunbergia atriplicifolia is a subordinate grassland species where it grows best in both loam and sandy soil.

Distribution 
The species can be found through eastern South Africa.

References

atriplicifolia
Flora of the Cape Provinces
Flora of KwaZulu-Natal
Flora of the Northern Provinces
Flora of Swaziland
Plants described in 1847
Menegazzia subsimilis is a species of lichen in the family Parmeliaceae It is found scattered across the world, including Oceania (Hawaii, Solomon Islands), Asia (Japan, Papua New Guinea, Russia), Europe (Austria, Germany, Portugal), South America (Ecuador, Peru), the Caribbean (Dominican Republic, Jamaica) and North America (Canada, USA). It has recently been recorded for the first times in Tibet (2005), in the British Isles, and in Malaysia and Indonesia (2007).

The lichen was originally described as Parmelia subsimilis by Swedish lichenologist Adolf Hugo Magnusson in 1941, based on specimens found in Hawaii. A year later, Rolf Santesson transferred the species to the genus Menegazzia. The species was not reported outside of Hawaii until a 1993 collection from southeast Asia.

See also
List of Menegazzia species

References

subsimilis
Lichen species
Lichens of Asia
Lichens of Europe
Lichens of North America
Lichens of Ecuador
Lichens of Peru
Lichens of Oceania
Lichens described in 1942
Taxa named by Adolf Hugo Magnusson
Project Vulcan is a NASA/DOE funded effort under the North American Carbon Program (NACP) to quantify North American fossil fuel carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions at space/time scales much finer than has been achieved in the past.  The initial purpose of the Vulcan Project was to aid in quantification of the North American carbon budget, to support inverse estimation of carbon sources and sinks, and to support the demands posed by higher resolution CO2 observations.  The detail and scope of the Vulcan CO2 inventory has now made it a valuable tool for policymakers, demographers, social scientists and the public at large.

Project Vulcan has achieved U.S. fossil fuel CO2 emissions at <10 km spatial scales and an hourly time scale, based on datasets such as air quality emissions reporting, census data, highway statistics, energy statistics, and econometric data.  Furthermore, Vulcan includes significant process-level detail, dividing the emissions into economic sectors and sub-sectors in addition to 23 fuel types. It has been produced for the year 2002, and an annual product spanning 1980-2006 will be available by late-2009.

The first Vulcan inventory (v1.0) was released to the public in early April 2008.  Version 1.1 was released in February 2009 and Version 1.2 is due out in early August 2009.  In addition to the data release, establishment of the Vulcan website and a press release, a video of various aspects of atmospheric transport was released on Purdue University’s YouTube website and portions of the Vulcan inventory are available on Google Earth. As of 2015, version 2.2 has been published on a site hosted by Arizona State University.

See also
Climate change in Canada
Climate change in the United States

References

External links
Project Vulcan
Vulcan emissions/transport simulation
Vulcan Google Earth flyover
Dr. Gurney's Google Tech Talk on Carbon emissions quantification

Climate change in Canada
Climate change in the United States
Greenhouse gas inventories
NASA programs
United States Department of Energy
The Praia d'El Rey European Cup was an annual professional golf tournament played at Praia d'El Rey, Portugal. It was played in 1997, 1998 and 1999 between teams of men representing the European Seniors Tour and ladies representing the Ladies European Tour. There was no handicap but the men and women played off different tees.

The men won the first event 13–7 in 1997 and retained the cup in 1998 after a 10–10 tie. The ladies won the final event 11–9 in 1999. Tommy Horton and  Marie-Laure de Lorenzi were the captains on each occasion.

Results

Appearances
The following are those who played in at least one of the three matches.

European Seniors Tour
  Maurice Bembridge 1997
  Bill Brask 1999
  Jerry Bruner 1999
  José María Cañizares 1997
  Neil Coles 1998, 1999
  David Creamer 1997
  Antonio Garrido 1997, 1999
  Malcolm Gregson 1997
  Tommy Horton 1997, 1998, 1999
  Brian Huggett 1998
  David Jones 1998, 1999
  Ross Metherell 1999
  John Morgan 1997, 1999
  Christy O'Connor Jnr 1998
  Denis O'Sullivan 1998
  Eddie Polland 1998, 1999
  Noel Ratcliffe 1997
  Jim Rhodes 1997, 1998
  Alan Tapie 1999
  Bobby Verwey 1998
  Brian Waites 1997, 1998

Ladies European Tour
  Raquel Carriedo 1999
  Laura Davies 1999
  Marie-Laure de Lorenzi 1997, 1998, 1999
  Lora Fairclough 1998, 1999
  Sofia Grönberg-Whitmore 1999
  Sophie Gustafson 1998, 1999
  Maria Hjorth 1997, 1998, 1999
  Trish Johnson 1997, 1998, 1999
  Karen Lunn 1997, 1998
  Laurette Maritz 1997
  Kathryn Marshall 1997
  Catriona Matthew 1998
  Mhairi McKay 1998
  Sandrine Mendiburu 1999
  Patricia Meunier-Lebouc 1997
  Joanne Morley 1997
  Alison Nicholas 1997, 1998, 1999
  Catrin Nilsmark 1998
  Shani Waugh 1997

References

Former European Senior Tour events
Team golf tournaments
Golf tournaments in Portugal
Hemistylus may refer to:
 Hemistylus (bryozoan), an extinct genus of bryozoans in the family Cellariidae
 Hemistylus (plant), a genus of plants in the family Urticaceae
MIME Object Security Services (MOSS) is a protocol that uses the multipart/signed and multipart/encrypted framework to apply digital signature and encryption services to MIME objects.

Details
The services are offered through the use of end-to-end cryptography between an originator and a recipient at the application layer. Asymmetric (public key) cryptography is used in support of the digital signature service and encryption key management. Symmetric (secret key) cryptography is used in support of the encryption service. The procedures are intended to be compatible with a wide range of public key management approaches, including both ad hoc and certificate-based schemes. Mechanisms are provided to support many public key management approaches.

Spreading
MOSS was never widely deployed and is now abandoned, largely due to the popularity of  PGP.

References

External links
 

Internet Standards
Cryptography
MIME
Quebecius is an extinct genus of porolepiform sarcopterygian fish which lived during the Late Devonian period of Quebec, Canada.

References 

Prehistoric lobe-finned fish genera
Porolepiformes
†
Devonian fish of North America
Brian Head may refer to:

Places
 Brian Head, Utah, a town
 Brian Head (mountain), a mountain in Utah, United States
 Brian Head Ski Resort

People
 Brian Head (composer) (born 1964), American composer, guitarist, and lecturer
 Brian Head (sociologist), Australian sociologist who defined the concept of cultural cringe
 Brian Head (Manitoba politician)

Head, Brian