Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The steamboat Monmouth disaster of October 31, 1837, killed approximately 311 Muscogee people who were being forcibly removed from their ancestral homeland in the southern United States to the Indian Territory, in present-day Oklahoma. The deaths were the result of a nighttime boat collision on the Mississippi River just north of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

The U.S. Army ("the Alabama Emigrating Co. through the agency of Col. W. A. Campbell") hired three steamboats at New Orleans, the Yazoo, the John Newton, and the Monmouth, to move the "Upper Creeks" band of Muscogee to the Great Plains. Some 700 passengers were put on board the Monmouth. En route from New Orleans to the Arkansas River, near Prophet Island (now Profit Island, ), in drizzly dark conditions, the negligently crewed Monmouth collided with a steamer called Warren that was towing a ship called Trenton or Tremont. The steamboat was apparently violating traditional navigation rules of the river and veered unexpectedly into the path of the Warren. 

According to a contemporary report "the hull sank and the cabin floated downstream in two parts." The destruction of the Monmouth resulted in the drowning deaths of the ship's fireman, the ship's bar-keeper, and an estimated 311 Native American passengers. The owners of the steamboat said there were 693 passengers aboard and the loss of life was only 230 with "many of the survivors badly injured." The survivors were picked up by the Yazoo, the John Newton, and the Warren. The bodies of the Muscogee dead were buried in mass graves near Port Allen.

The Monmouth was reportedly a little over a year old, meaning she was launched sometime in 1836. The death toll from the Monmouth would stand as the Mississippi River's worst transportation disaster until the American Civil War. The loss of life in the Monmouth disaster contributed to the overall death toll of the Trail of Tears.

References

1837 disasters in the United States
Maritime incidents in October 1837
Muscogee
Shipwrecks of the Mississippi River
Transportation disasters in Louisiana
Trail of Tears
Lucy Toulmin Smith (1838–1911) was an Anglo-American antiquarian and librarian, known for her first publication of the York Mystery Plays and other early works.

Life 
Toulmin Smith was born at Boston, Massachusetts, USA, on 21 November 1838, of English parents, Joshua Toulmin Smith and his wife Martha. She was the eldest child of a family of three daughters and two sons. In 1842 the Toulmin Smiths returned to England and settled in Highgate, Middlesex. She was educated at home, and went on to assist her father in editing his journal the Parliamentary Remembrancer (1857–65). After his death she completed his volume English Gilds, adding her own introduction.

Subsequently she edited many other important early documents, in some cases also translating from the French. She was a close friend of Mary Kingsley and helped her in her literary work. She collaborated with many scholars of all nationalities, such as James Gairdner. She also contributed to the girls' magazine Atalanta, edited by L. T. Meade, who was the wife of her brother Alfred.

In 1893 Manchester College opened new buildings in Oxford. The library housed valuable collections of books, but had no librarian, until in September 1894 Toulmin Smith was appointed. In addition to the ordinary running of the library, she took pains to build up collections of special relevance to the college's nonconformist heritage. Thus she completed James Martineau's set of the papers of the Metaphysical Society (1869–80). Likewise she built up almost complete runs of periodicals of interest to Unitarians as the annual reports of the British and Foreign Unitarian Association, and the unitarian journal The Inquirer. Meanwhile, her own scholarly work continued with numerous publications.

She died in Oxford on 18 December 1911.

Works 

 The "religious play" referred to is The Brome play of Abraham and Isaac, which LTS first published.

 (four volumes)

References 

1838 births
1911 deaths
People from Boston
English antiquarians
English librarians
British women librarians
British women historians
James Norris, D.D. (27 June 1797, in Warblington – 16 April 1872, in Oxford) was an Oxford college head in the 19th century.

Norris was educated at Trinity College, Oxford. He was President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, from 1843 until his death.

References

1797 births
1872 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Presidents of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Category:People from Warblington
Now Do U Wanta Dance is the fifth album by Graham Central Station. Released on April 1, 1977, the album peaked at number twelve on the Billboard Top Soul Albums.

Track listing 
All songs written by Larry Graham except where indicated.

"Happ-E-2-C-U-A-Ginn" 	3:55 	
"Now Do-U-Wanta Dance" 	2:56 	
"Last Train" 	3:53 	
"Love and Happiness" (Al Green, Mabon Hodges)  3:37
"Earthquake" 	6:44 	
"Crazy Chicken"  1:01
"Stomped Beat-Up and Whooped" 	3:43 	
"Lead Me On" (Deadric Malone)  3:38
"Saving My Love For You" 	3:52 	
"Have Faith in Me" 	6:40

Personnel 
Larry Graham - bass, synthesizer, keyboards, lead and backing vocals
Hershall "Happiness" Kennedy - keyboards, synthesizer, clavinet, trumpet
Gaylord "Flash" Birch - drums, vocals
David "Dynamite" Vega - guitar
Gail "Baby Face" Muldrow  - guitar, vocals
Robert "Butch" Sam -  keyboards, organ, piano, vocals
Tina Graham, Natalie Neilson, Shelia McKinney - vocals 
Dennis Marcellino, Jerry Martini, Max Haskett, Mic Gillette - horns

Charts

Singles

References

External links
 Graham Central Station-Now Do U Wanta Dance at Discogs

1977 albums
Graham Central Station albums
Warner Records albums
Eloise Southby-Halbish (born 6 July 1976) is an Australian sports commentator and former netball player. She was co-captain of the Melbourne Phoenix with fellow goaler, Sharelle McMahon, and also played for the Australia national netball team.

Netball career
Southby-Halbish appeared in 132 Commonwealth Bank Trophy matches for the Phoenix and represented Australia in 34 Tests in the positions goal shooter and goal attack.

Identified early in her career as a highly talented shooting prospect, Southby-Halbish made her international debut in early 1998, at the age of 21. Southby-Halbish's arrival on the international scene coincided with a period where Australia was rich in shooting talent - with the likes of Vicki Wilson, Nicole Cusack, and Jennifer Borlase all laying claim to the main shooting positions. This overflow of talent saw Southby-Halbish overlooked for the 1998 Commonwealth Games and 1999 Netball World Championships, however she was recalled to the team in 2000.

Southby-Halbish was renowned for her accuracy, strength, and netballing acumen. Her combination with international-level shooter Sharelle McMahon was one of the most successful shooting combinations, with Southby-Halbish's vision and timing complementing McMahon's speed and athleticism.

Southby-Halbish's career received a blow when she was forced to withdraw from the squad to represent Australia at the 2006 Commonwealth Games with a recurring ankle injury. She subsequently retired just before the start of the interstate home and away season, after playing a starring role in Melbourne Phoenix's comprehensive premiership in 2005.

Southby-Halbish won five premierships with Melbourne Phoenix, a Commonwealth Games gold medal in 2002, and a World Championships silver medal in 2003.

Media commentator
Following her retirement, Southby-Halbish became a commentator with ABC Sports, calling Commonwealth Bank Trophy matches and international tests. Southby-Halbish co-wrote a novel Anna Flowers with a netball theme. Southby-Halbish moved to Fox Sports as commentator for the new ANZ Championship competition in 2008.

Personal life
Eloise Southby-Halbish is the daughter of Carlton premiership player Geoff Southby and occasionally appeared on Fox Footy's Living With Footballers.

References

External links
Stride Sports Management profile

1976 births
Living people
Australian netball players
Australia international netball players
Netball players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in netball
Netball players from Victoria (state)
Melbourne Phoenix players
Esso/Mobil Superleague players
Australian netball coaches
Australian netball commentators
2003 World Netball Championships players
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Circe Offering the Cup to Ulysses is an oil painting in the Pre-Raphaelite style by John William Waterhouse that was created in 1891.

The painting depicts a scene from the Odyssey. Circe, a sorceress, offers a cup to Odysseus (commonly Ulysses in English). In the cup is a potion. Circe seeks to bring Ulysses under her spell, as she has done with his crew. Two of Ulysses' crewmen have been transformed into pigs, one can be seen beside Circe's feet on the right, while the other is peering out from behind her throne on the left. Ulysses' reflection can be seen in the mirror which is behind Circe's throne.

It reflects the columns of Circe's palace, and Ulysses' ship. Odysseus, intrepid and worried about his sailors, tries to save them and on the way Hermes (the messenger of the immortals) intercepts him and tells him of Circe's intentions, advising him to find a special plant that keeps him away from the effects of Circe's drink. After Odysseus had the plant he was able to resist the evil effects of Circe's potion. So when the sorceress thought that she had had the effect of her drink, she went to touch Odysseus with her wand to complete the transformation process and then, Odysseus threatened Circe with his sword, who immediately surrendered, and returned his sailors to the human form.

See also
Circe Invidiosa, another depiction of Circe by Waterhouse
 List of paintings by John William Waterhouse

References

1891 paintings
Paintings by John William Waterhouse
Paintings of Greek goddesses
Paintings in Manchester
Witches in art
Paintings based on the Odyssey
Pigs in art
Food and drink paintings
Frogs in art
Circe
Mirrors in art
Ships in art
The Olympus Stylus SH-2 is a digital compact camera announced by Olympus Corporation on March 11, 2015. It differs from its predecessor, the Olympus Stylus SH-1, by the addition of raw format output, new nightscape modes and a Live Composite mode that helps with capturing star trails.

References

Stylus SX-2
Cameras introduced in 2015
Stephen John Baines (born 23 June 1954) is an English former footballer and later a referee in the Football League. Born in Newark, Nottinghamshire, during his refereeing career he resided in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. He is the only referee in the League's history to have had a significant career previously as a professional player.

Playing career
Baines started his career with nearby Nottingham Forest, and made his debut in the 1972–73 season, but only played twice before being transferred to Huddersfield Town. He made over one hundred appearances for that club before moving to local rivals Bradford City in 1977. After 99 league games for them he departed to Walsall. There was a loan spell at Bury before he returned on a permanent transfer to Walsall. A final move to Chesterfield, where he spent the final years of his League career as player/coach, ended in 1987, after which he played briefly for various non-League clubs.

At the close of his playing career he had made almost 450 League appearances. He had generally operated as a centre-half, scoring 42 goals – a good record for this position. In the period from 1979–80 onwards he was sent off once, while on loan at Bury in January 1982.

Refereeing career
Baines remained in Chesterfield and worked in insurance. In a rare move for an ex-player he soon took up refereeing. He made good progress, reaching the Panel Leagues and becoming a Football League assistant in 1994. After just one year he was promoted to the Referees List. Only one other referee had ever been promoted that quickly – former Scottish League referee Joe Timmons, in 1987. Only two other referees – Bob Matthewson and John Lloyd – had previous professional playing experience but the pair only made five League appearances between them.

Baines had made the List after less than ten years refereeing. However he was still able to serve eight years as a Football League referee during which he had a low rate of red and yellow cards. He handled matches involving most of his former clubs although not Chesterfield, in line with League policy.

References

Print
Football League Handbook (1994)
Rothmans / Sky Sports Football Yearbooks, 1995–2003
Barry Hugman (1998) The PFA Premier and Football League Players' Records 1946–1998, Queen Anne Press
Tony Brown (2001) Red-Missed: Sendings-off in English Football 1979/80 to 2000/01, Soccerdata
Gilbert Upton (2005) Football League and Premiership Referees 1888 to 2005, Soccerdata

External links
 Steve Baines Referee Statistics at soccerbase.com

1954 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Newark-on-Trent
Footballers from Nottinghamshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
English Football League players
English football referees
English Football League referees
The 1921 Rose Bowl, known at the time as the Tournament East-West Football Game, was a college football bowl game played on January 1, 1921 at Tournament Park in Pasadena, California.  It was the seventh Rose Bowl Game.  The  defeated the Ohio State Buckeyes by a score of 28–0 in the second Big Ten Conference versus Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) meeting in a Rose Bowl, the first being the 1902 Rose Bowl, which featured Michigan and Stanford.  California's victory stood as the only Rose Bowl win for a PCC team over a Big Ten team until the 1953 Rose Bowl.

California finished the season undefeated after handing Ohio State its first loss of the season. The Bears, who outscored their opponents 510–14 for the season, remained undefeated from 1920 until 1924. End Harold Muller was named Player of the Game.  He completed a 53-yard touchdown pass to Brodie Stephens after receiving a toss from Pesky Sprott. Sprott scored two touchdowns after carrying the ball 20 times for 90 yards. It was the last time Ohio State was shut out until the 1993 season.

Ohio State All-American Gaylord Stinchcomb rushed for 82 yards.

Scoring

See also
 2016 Fiesta Bowl (December) - The only other bowl game in which Ohio State was shut out in

References

Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl Game
California Golden Bears football bowl games
Ohio State Buckeyes football bowl games
Rose Bowl
January 1921 sports events
January 1921 events in the United States
The Mama () is a river in Irkutsk Oblast and Buryatia, Russia. It is a left tributary of the Vitim, the second largest in basin area after the Tsipa. The river has a length of  and a drainage basin of . The total length of the river including the Left Mama is .

The Mamsko-Chuysky District of Irkutsk Oblast is named after rivers Mama and Chuya. The settlements of Bramya, Slyudyanka, Lugovsky, Zarya and Mama are located by the river.

Course
The river basin is located on the slopes and foothills of the Upper Angara Range. Rivers Left Mama (Levaya Mama) and Right Mama (Pravaya Mama), which form the Mama river, have their sources in the heights of the range, at  the first and at about  the second. They are fast-flowing mountain rivers, with rapids and waterfalls. After the confluence the Mama flows roughly northeastwards across a fragmented floodplain slightly meandering among rocky banks. The river is navigable downstream from the confluence of the Bramya, a small tributary. Finally the Mama meets the lower course of the Vitim  from its mouth in the Lena.

The river is located in an area marked by permafrost. Most of the territory adjacent to the river is covered by larch taiga and Siberian pine in the upper reaches, crowned by golets bare summits. The main tributaries of the Mama are the  long Konkudera, the  long Kaverga and the  long Bolshoi Ugli.

References

External links 
 Мама (река) Article in Great Soviet Encyclopedia

Rivers of Buryatia
Rivers of Irkutsk Oblast
Arnórsson may refer to:

Einar Arnórsson (1880–1955), Icelandic politician, lawyer and law professor
Haukur Arnórsson (born 1971), Icelandic alpine skier
Kolbeinn ungi Arnórsson (1208–1245), Icelandic chieftain or goði of the Ásbirningar family clan
Þjóðólfr Arnórsson, 11th-century Icelandic skáld, court poet to the Norwegian kings Magnus the Good and Harald Hardrada

See also
Arnarson
Cleveland University-Kansas City (CUKC) is a private university in Overland Park, Kansas, United States. Cleveland University-Kansas City is known primarily for its chiropractic doctorate program (D.C.) but it also offers associate, bachelor's, and master's degrees. The university has been in operation in the Kansas City area since 1922 and has occupied its current 34-acre Overland Park, Kansas, location since 2008.

History 
Cleveland University-Kansas City was founded in 1922 as the Central College of Chiropractic. The founders of the school were one of the first families of chiropractic, C. S. and Ruth Cleveland, and Perl B. Griffin. All three were graduates of Palmer College of Chiropractic. After two years Central College of Chiropractic was renamed Cleveland Chiropractic College.

In 1951 the college absorbed Ratledge System of Chiropractic Schools located in Los Angeles. In 1955 the school was rechartered as Cleveland Chiropractic College of Los Angeles. In 2011 the Los Angeles campus and the Kansas City campuses merged into the Overland Park campus.

In 2015, Cleveland Chiropractic College changed the name of the institution to Cleveland University-Kansas City. "The name change and expanded identity supports the university's degree program expansion, and is centered around the university's vision for providing leadership in health science and health promotion education," said Carl S. Cleveland III, university president and leader of the university's 10-year strategic plan. Today, the university is led by Carl S. Cleveland III, the grandson of the founders.

Accreditation 
Cleveland University-Kansas City is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, one of the U.S. Dept. of Education's accrediting organizations for higher education institutions. The Doctor of Chiropractic degree program at Cleveland Chiropractic College is accredited by The Council on Chiropractic Education. CUKC's other degree programs follow their profession's accreditation standards.

See also
 List of chiropractic schools
 Chiropractic

References

External links 
 

Buildings and structures in Overland Park, Kansas
Education in Overland Park, Kansas
Chiropractic schools in the United States
Private universities and colleges in Kansas
1922 establishments in Kansas
Universities and colleges established in 1922
Inside I'm Singing, released in 2007, is the ninth album by Secret Garden. Unlike previous albums, Inside I'm Singing is mostly composed of vocal music. Instrumental tracks given new lyrics.

The first track, "Nocturne", won the Eurovision Contest in 1995 and also appeared on the first album Songs from a Secret Garden.

"Theme from the Mermaid Chair" was featured in the 2005 TV movie The Mermaid Chair.

"You Raise Me Up", a popular song by Secret Garden, appeared first on Once in a Red Moon with guest vocals by Brian Kennedy who also did the same work on this album.

Track listing

Charts

References

2007 albums
Secret Garden (duo) albums
Michelle P. Brown is Professor Emerita of Medieval Manuscript Studies at the School of Advanced Study, University of London. She was previously (1986–2004) Curator of Illuminated Manuscripts at the British Library. She has been a historical consultant and on-screen expert on several radio and television programmes. She has published books on the Lindisfarne Gospels, the Luttrell Psalter and the Holkham Bible.

Books

As author
 A Guide to Western Historical Scripts from Antiquity to 1600. British Library & Toronto University Press: London & Toronto, 1990; rev. ed. 1994; 1999.
 Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts. British Library: London, 1991.
 Understanding Illuminated Manuscripts: A Glossary of Technical Terms. British Library and J. Paul Getty Museum: London & Malibu, 1994.
 The Book of Cerne: Prayer, Patronage and Power in Ninth-Century England. British Library & Toronto University Press: London & Toronto, 1996.
 The British Library Guide to Writing and Scripts: History and Techniques. British Library & Toronto University Press: London & Toronto, 1998.
 with Patricia Lovett, The British Library Historical Source-Book for Scribes. British Library & Toronto University Press: London & Toronto, 1999.
 The Lindisfarne Gospels: Society, Spirituality and the Scribe. British Library, Faksimile Verlag & Toronto University Press: London, Luzern & Toronto 2003.
 Painted Labyrinth: The World of the Lindisfarne Gospels. British Library: London, 2003.
 How Christianity Came to Britain and Ireland. Lion Hudson: Oxford, 2006. (Reader's Digest edition, 2007)
 St Paul's Cathedral. Jarrold: Norwich, 2006.
 The Luttrell Psalter: A facsimile with Accompanying Commentary. Folio Society & British Library: London, 2006.
 The World of the Luttrell Psalter. British Library: London, 2006.
 The Lion Companion to Christian Art. Lion Hudson: Oxford, 2008.
 Manuscripts from the Anglo-Saxon Age. British Library & Toronto University Press: London & Toronto, 2008.
 The Holkham Bible Picture-Book: A Facsimile with Accompanying Commentary, Transcription and Translation. Folio Society & British Library: London, 2008.
 The Lindisfarne Gospels and the Early Medieval World (2010)

As editor
 J. Bately, M. P. Brown and J. Roberts, eds, A Palaeographer's View: Selected Writings of Julian Brown. Harvey Miller: London, 1991.
 M. P. Brown and L. Webster, eds, The Transformation of the Roman World. British Museum Press: London, 1997.
 M. P. Brown and S. McKendrick, eds, The Illuminated Book in the Later Middle Ages. Studies in Honour of Janet Backhouse. British Library & Toronto University Press: London & Toronto, 1997.
 M. P. Brown and C. Farr, eds, Mercia: An Anglo-Saxon Kingdom in Europe. Leicester University Press: Leicester, 2001.
 M. P. Brown and R. J. Kelly, eds, You're History: How People Make the Difference. Continuum: London, 2006.
 M. P. Brown, ed., In the Beginning: Bibles Before the Year 1000. Smithsonian Institution: Washington DC, 2006.

References

External links
 Staff page at the School of Advanced Study.
 

Living people
Employees of the British Library
Academics of the School of Advanced Study
English palaeographers
British art historians
Women art historians
1959 births