Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cirsium ownbeyi, or Ownbey's thistle, is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceaey. It is endemic to the United States, where it has a narrow distribution in northeast Utah, southwest Wyoming, and northwest Colorado. There are around 30 known populations with a total of approximately 25,000 individuals.

Description
Cirsium ownbeyi is a perennial herb growing 30 to 70 centimeters (12-28 inches) tall from a taproot and branched caudex. There are one or more erect stems. The leaves are up to 30 centimeters (12 inches) long. The flower heads are oval and up to 2.5 centimeters (1 inch) long and wide. They are coated in green phyllaries with spines up to a centimeter long. The head contains white, pink, or purplish flowers up to 2 centimeters long. Blooming occurs in June through August. The fruit may be 2 centimeters long including its long pappus.

Habitat
This plant grows in sagebrush, juniper-dominated habitat, and riparian zones. The substrate is usually sandstone, but sometimes limestone.

Conservation
This species grows in Dinosaur National Monument, where it is threatened by disturbance caused by park visitors. It is also threatened by the seed-eating weevil Rhinocyllus conicus, which was introduced to the area as an agent of biological pest control against musk thistle {Carduus nutans).

References

ownbeyi
Plants described in 1982
Flora of the Western United States
Endemic flora of the United States
This is a list of Keepers of the Records in the Tower of London. The position was medieval in origin, and ended in 1838 with the creation of the London Public Record Office.

In the 16th century the distinction was made between Chancery Rolls from the reign of Richard III onwards, which were under the direct control of the Master of the Rolls, and earlier Rolls that were kept in the Tower of London, with a designated Keeper. The Masters of the Rolls wished to keep at least a theoretical control over the Keepers, but until 1604 and a judgement against Sir Roger Wilbraham there was no case law to support the claim.

Keepers

Under Elizabeth I: Sir Henry Stafford.
1567: William Bowyer.
1576: Michael Heneage and Thomas Heneage jointly.
1601: William Lambarde, with Peter Proby.
1604–1612: Robert Bowyer and Henry Elsynge jointly.
1623: John Borough.
1643: John Selden, parliamentary appointee. The royalist choice was the Lancaster Herald, William Ryley. Parliament took on Ryley, who had come to London, in 1644, who served as clerk of the records.
1651: The Long Parliament decided that the Master of the Rolls should take over the post, with a clerk to look into the records. Ryley, who had been assistant to Selden, retained the post.
1660–1669: William Prynne.
1669–1686: Algernon May.
1686–1689: Robert Brady.
1689–1707?: William Petyt.
1707–1730: Richard Topham.
1712: John Anstis.
1730–1754: David Polhill.
1754–1755: William Hay.
1755–1783: John Shelley.
1783–?: Thomas Astle.
1803–1819: Samuel Lysons.
1819–1840: Henry Petrie.

Notes

Tower of London
Tower of London
 
London-related lists
This is a list of Indonesians ordered by their net worth. According to Forbes (2007), there were only two Indonesians who were listed among world's billionaires.  Robert Budi Hartono (and family) was ranked in the 664th with total net worth of US$1.5 billion. They made profit from kretek (clove cigarettes) company Djarum and their shares in Bank Central Asia, respectively.

2022 Indonesia's 50 Richest People 
Below is a list of Indonesia's 50 richest people and their net worth

Source: Forbes Magazine (2022)

Indonesia's Richest State Officials 

Below is the list of Indonesia's richest state officials and their net worth.

See also 
List of Southeast Asian people by net worth

References 

 
Indonesian
Economy of Indonesia-related lists
Jorge Mañach y Robato (February 14, 1898, Sagua La Grande, Cuba – June 25, 1961, San Juan, Puerto Rico) was a Cuban writer and attorney, considered among the most distinguished of his time.

Education
His studies of José Martí, the 'Apostle of Cuban Independence', are estimated to be one of the best political and literal interpretations.

Mañach was educated in Cuba, Spain, the United States and France. He graduated from Harvard University in 1920, with a B.A. in Philosophy. From there he continued his higher education studies at the Université du Droit et de la Santé de Lille in Paris. And then at the University of Havana in Cuba.

Career
Mañach was one of the founders of the avant-garde magazine Revista de Avance which was launched in Havana in 1927. In the 1930s, he taught at Columbia University in New York City.

He was a participant of the revolution of 1933, and of the fights against Cuban Dictator Fulgencio Batista.

He briefly was Foreign Minister of Cuba in 1944.

Personal life
Because of his criticism of the Fidel Castro government he was forced to go into exile in 1960. He died in Puerto Rico in 1961.

He was married to Margot Baños and they had one son, Dr. Jorge Mañach-Baños.

His first cousin, Edelmira Sampedro y Robato, married the heir to the Spanish throne.

Primary Works
Belén el Aschanti, 1924.
La crisis de la alta cultura en Cuba, 1925.
Estampas de San Cristóbal, 1926.
"Goya," 1928.
"Indagación del choteo," 1928.
Tiempo muerto, 1928.
Martí, el apóstol, 1933.
Pasado vigente, 1939.
Historia y estilo, 1944.
Examen del quijotismo, 1950.
Para una filosofía de la vida y otros, 1951.
El sentido trágico de la Numancia, 1959.
Visitas españolas; lugares, personas, 1959.

References

  (Spanish)
 Anuario Social de la Habana 1939; Luz-Hilo, S.A.
 Directorio Social de la Habana 1948; P. Fernandez y Cía, S. en C.
 Libro de Oro de la Sociedad Habanera 1949; Editorial Lex
 Libro de Oro de la Sociedad Habanera 1950; Editorial Lex
 Registro Social de la Habana 1958; Molina y Cía, S.A.

Cuban non-fiction writers
Foreign ministers of Cuba
1898 births
1961 deaths
People from Sagua la Grande
Harvard University alumni
Columbia University faculty
Cuban emigrants to Puerto Rico
Cuban male writers
1940s in Cuba
20th-century Cuban lawyers
20th-century Cuban politicians
20th-century Cuban writers
20th-century male writers
20th-century non-fiction writers
Male non-fiction writers
"Rock 'n' Roll Angel" is a song recorded by American country music group The Kentucky Headhunters.  It was released in October 1990 as the fourth single from the album Pickin' on Nashville.  They reached #23 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.  The song was written by Headhunters' guitarist Richard Young.

Chart performance

References

1990 singles
1990 songs
The Kentucky Headhunters songs
Mercury Records singles
Parectopa nesitis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Saint Thomas in the United States Virgin Islands.

References

Gracillariinae
Streptomyces chilikensis is a halophilic and alkali tolerant bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from brackish water sediment from the Chilika Lake in Chandrapur in the Khurdha district of Odisha in India.

See also 
 List of Streptomyces species

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Streptomyces chilikensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

chilikensis
Bacteria described in 2013
Neri Corsini, Nerio Corsini or Neri Corsini the Elder (to distinguish himself from Neri Maria Corsini) (Florence, 1614 – Florence, 6 December 1678) was an Italian cardinal from the noble Corsini family.

Biography
He was the son of Filippo Corsini and Maddalena Machiavelli. He was the uncle of pope Clement XII and great uncle of cardinal Andrea Corsini. 

A cleric of the Camera Apostolica under pope Innocent X, he became Tesoriere in 1660. He was made a cardinal presbyter in the 14 January 1664 consistory and two months later given the titulus of Santi Nereo e Achilleo. From 1672 to 1677 he was put in charge of the diocese of Arezzo as a personal titular of the archbishop. He also took part in the 1667, 1669–70 and 1676 papal conclaves. His remains are buried in the Corsini Chapel in Santa Maria del Carmine.

Sources

 

1614 births
1678 deaths
17th-century Italian cardinals
Neri
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Genoa
Poly Property Group Co., Ltd., is a Hong Kong incorporated Chinese property developer, with its major businesses include property development, investment and management. It mainly develops mid to high-end residential and commercial properties in the cities along Yangtze River Delta and Pearl River Delta as well as the second-tier provincial capitals.

Poly Property is a constituent of Hang Seng China-Affiliated Corporations Index (Red chip index)

He Ping, son of late military officer , and the son-in-law of the former Chinese leader, late Deng Xiaoping, is the former chairman of the company. He Ping was also the chairman of the parent company China Poly Group, which had a military background in the past.

History
The corporate entity of Poly Property was established in 1973, originally as a shipping company called Continental Mariner Investment Company Limited (, abb. CMIC). In 1993, China Poly Group Corporation acquired 55% stake in the company and converted its business from shipping to conglomerate, as a reverse IPO. In 2005, CMIC was renamed to Poly (Hong Kong) Investments Limited. In 2012 the company renamed again as Poly Property Group Co., Ltd..

Poly Property entered Hong Kong property market in 2014 by purchasing a land lease "New Kowloon Inland Lot No.6527" in an area formerly belonging to Kai Tak Airport, for HK$3.923 billion. The site was developed into Vibe Centro.

Shareholders
, Poly (Hong Kong) Holdings and its subsidiaries, owned 40.39% shares of the listed company (the subsidiaries are BVI companies Congratulations Co., Ltd., Source Holdings and Ting Shing Holdings respectively). Poly (Hong Kong) Holdings itself is a subsidiary of state-owned China Poly Group; China Poly Group owned an additional 6.93% shares of Poly Property, via mainland China incorporated "Poly Southern Group Co., Ltd." (). As Poly Property was incorporated outside mainland China, but controlled by Chinese Central Government indirectly, the company was considered as a red chip.

Charmian Xue Ming and independent non-executive directors: Choy Shu Kwan, Leung Sau Fan (Sylvia Leung) and Wong Ka Lun, also owned negligible number of the shares.

Poly Property also issued perpetual capital instrument in the past for . During 2016 financial year, all the bonds were fully redeemed by the company.

See also
 Poly Real Estate, sister company

References

External links
 

Companies listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
Real estate companies of China
Conglomerate companies of China
Government-owned companies of China
Real estate companies established in 1973
1973 establishments in Hong Kong
Holding companies of Hong Kong
Conglomerate companies of Hong Kong
Companies based in Shanghai
China Poly Group
Euchrysops alberta, the Sahel Cupid, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in north-western Nigeria, Sudan and northern Uganda.

References

Butterflies described in 1901
Euchrysops
Cairnsmore of Carsphairn is a hill in the Carsphairn and Scaur Hills range, part of the Southern Uplands of Scotland. An alternative name, rarely used nowadays, is Cairnsmore of Deugh. It is the highest hill in the range, and its summit is just under  northeast of Carsphairn village as the crow flies, in the far north of Kirkcudbrightshire.

Walking
The usual route of ascent is from the A713 road to the west at the "Green Well of Scotland" a mile north of Carsphairn. Despite its height, it is a relatively easy hill to climb - over some rough grass, with no steep slopes and with a very flat summit area - though there are areas of more rugged ground on the outlying peaks of Beninner and Moorbrock.  For most of the route, there are excellent views westward over the Glenkens to the Rhinns of Kells in the Galloway Hills. According to a tourist information board placed at The Green Well at the start of the track, in good conditions, the mountains of England, Wales, Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland can be seen from the summit, as well as Glasgow and Edinburgh, some 80 miles distant.

Climbing
Because of the local geology, no good rock climbing has been recorded on the massif. However, in winter there are a number of short ice climbs of up to  on the slopes of Beninner and Moorbrock Hill.

Subsidiary SMC Summits

References

External links
 Information on Hill Walking in the Galloway Hills

Marilyns of Scotland
Donald mountains
Corbetts
Mountains and hills of the Southern Uplands
Mountains and hills of Dumfries and Galloway
Climbing areas of Scotland
Flight 245 may refer to:

Air India Flight 245, crashed on 3 November 1950
Aeroflot Flight 245, crashed on 17 December 1961

0245
Nabû-šuma-ukin I, inscribed mdNābû-šuma-ú-kin, meaning “Nabû has established legitimate progeny,” was the 5th king listed in the sequence of the so-called dynasty of E, possibly a mixed series of dynasties, that ruled over Babylon during the early Iron Age. The exact duration of his reign is unknown but was probably at the beginning of the 9th century BC. His rule marks a temporary resurgence in the fortunes of Babylonia, which was to last on through his son and successor, Nabû-apla-iddina’s reign and the two kings who followed in this four-generation dynasty.

Biography

The circumstances of his ascendancy and his relationship with his predecessor are not known. The beginning of his reign was marked by war with Assyria when Adad-Nārāri II swept down on his second campaign and supposedly defeated him according to the Assyrian version, apparently sacking several cities and hauling their "vast booty" back home. The outcome may not have been quite so one-sided as described as the Assyro-Babylonian border was pushed back north to the basin of the Lesser Zab.

His relations for the remainder of Adad-Nārāri’s time and with the next Assyrian monarch, Tukulti-Ninurta II, in contrast were good, and he made an entente cordiale and exchanged daughters in marriage with one of them, the Synchronistic Chronicle being too fragmentary here to be sure which one, auguring in an extended period of peaceful relations.

Inscriptions

References

 

9th-century BC Babylonian kings
Falsification may refer to:

 The act of disproving a proposition, hypothesis, or theory: see Falsifiability
 Mathematical proof
 Falsified evidence
 Falsification of history, distortion of the historical record also known as Historical revisionism
 Forgery, the act of producing something that lacks authenticity with the intent to commit fraud or deception
 Self-falsification, e.g., the Liar's paradox

See also 
 Falsificationism (disambiguation)
The eagle dance is a ritual dance practiced by some American Indians. It is used by the Pueblos to ask for rain, and Iroquois use it to ask for peace and cure. It originated from the calumet dance and is performed by two to four men with artificial wings on their arms, producing movements that imitate eagles.

Origin 
Numerous Indian Tribes such as Comanche, Iowa, Iroquois, and Midwestern Calumet performed Eagle Dances to call for divine intervention, because they are believed to carry messages to the Gods. 

Nowadays, Eagle Dance is popular among Native American powwows and it is associated with Tesuque and Jemez in New Mexico, and it is performed during spring. 

Eagle dance differs depending on the tribe, but it normally shows the eagle's life cycle from birth to death. The dance shows how the eagle learns to walk and how it hunts to feed its family. 

In the dance, a chorus of male dancers with bonnets provide singing and drumming accompaniment. Two dancers that represent the male and female eagle has yellow paint found on their lower legs, white paint on upper legs, and bodies that are painted with dark blue. Short white feathers are fastened on their chests, which are painted yellow, and they have wig-like caps that has white feathers and yellow beak. 

Eagle feathers are attached to their arms, and the Indians imitate the eagle's movements with flapping, turning, and swaying motions.

Symbols and customs

Eagle 
The North American Indians admire eagles because they can fly close to the Great Spirit. Therefore, they became a symbol of strength, power, and wisdom. 

Meanwhile, other tribes symbolize eagle as the sun. Their flight is compared to the daily passage of the sun across the sky.

Eagle feathers 
These are sacred for the Native Americans because they view it as a way of how their prayers are brought to heaven.

Native Americans believe that wearing eagle feathers is a great honor. They give these to boys upon maturity. The handling of feathers is considered crucial during the Eagle Dance. The feathers should not touch the ground, and if a feather drops, the tribal elder is the only one allowed to pick it up. The dancer should then thank the elder with a gift. 

Eagle feathers are used in ceremonial ornaments and objects, and plays a role in healing rituals.

Nowadays, Native Americans acquire their feathers by applying for a special permit in the government. Government agencies who find dead eagles provide it to the Native Americans that need them.

References

External links 
History of the Eagle Dance
Cherokee Eagle Dance

Ritual dances
Native American dances
Fincha Airport  is an airport serving Fincha in Ethiopia.

See also
Transport in Ethiopia

References

OurAirports - Ethiopia
 Great Circle Mapper - Fincha
Fincha
Google Earth

Airports in Ethiopia
Augustus William Hare (17 November 1792 – 22 January 1834) was a British writer who was the author of a history of Germany.

Life
Hare was the son of Francis Hare-Naylor and his wife, the artist Georgiana, daughter of Jonathan Shipley, Bishop of Llandaff and Bishop of St Asaph. He was born in Italy.

His godmother was his mother's sister Anna Maria, widow of Sir William Jones. She enabled him to attend Winchester College, and New College, Oxford, in the latter of which he was for some time a tutor. Weak health prevented him especially distinguishing himself, but in 1810 he was elected to a vacancy at New College. With his school-friends he established one of the first Oxford debating clubs, The Attic Society, which supplied his chief interest at college.

Lady Jones wished him to qualify himself for the rich family living of Hurstmonceaux, Sussex, by taking orders, but he offended her by refusing. In the last years of his undergraduate life, he offended the college authorities by an attempt to extinguish the privileges of founder's kin at Winchester and New College, and he printed an attack, in the form of a letter to his friend George Martin, on the privilege which permitted New College men to graduate without public examinations. After a long absence in Italy, Hare returned to New College as a tutor in 1818. In June 1824 he published a defence of the Gospel narrative of the Resurrection, entitled A Layman's Letters to the Authors of the "Trial of the Witnesses". In 1825, he was ordained in Winchester College Chapel. With his brother Julius, Hare wrote Guesses at Truth, an "influential miscellany" of essays.

On 2 June 1829, having been recently appointed to the small college living of Alton Barnes in Wiltshire, Hare married Maria Leycester, daughter of the rector of Stoke-on-Terne, Shropshire. Entering the Church, he became incumbent of the rural parish of Alton Barnes during the last three years of this life. While there, he wrote at least two volumes of sermons, which were published posthumously by his brother Julius.

His failing health obliged them to go for the winter to Italy, where he died at Rome, 18 February 1834. The same year, his nephew and namesake, Augustus Hare, was born. He was buried at the foot of the pyramid of Caius Cestius, in the old Protestant cemetery. His widow, who survived till 13 November 1870, went to live in the parish of her brother-in-law Julius, and is buried in Hurstmonceaux churchyard.

Bibliography
Guesses at Truth at the Internet Archive
The Alton Sermons at the Internet Archive
A Letter to Daniel K. Sandford at the Internet Archive
Sermons on the Lord's Prayer at the Internet Archive
Sermons to a Country Congregation at the Internet Archive

References

Sources 

1792 births
1834 deaths
19th-century British writers
Alumni of New College, Oxford
19th-century English Anglican priests
People educated at Winchester College
Burials in the Protestant Cemetery, Rome
People from Herstmonceux
Ion Niță (born 21 February 1948) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a midfielder and forward. He was part of "U" Craiova's team that won the 1973–74 Divizia A, which was the first trophy in the club's history.

Honours
Universitatea Craiova
 Divizia A: 1973–74

Notes

References

1948 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
FC Argeș Pitești players
CS Universitatea Craiova players
FC Brașov (1936) players
Footballers from Dâmbovița County
Craig Harold Paquette (; born March 28, 1969) is an American former professional baseball third baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Oakland Athletics, Kansas City Royals, New York Mets, St. Louis Cardinals, and Detroit Tigers. In 2007, he played for the Camden Riversharks.

A native of Long Beach, California, Paquette attended Rancho Alamitos High School and then went on to play college baseball for Golden West College. In 1988, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by Oakland in the 8th round of the 1989 MLB Draft.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Baseball players at the 1999 Pan American Games
Baseball players from Long Beach, California
Brewster Whitecaps players
Camden Riversharks players
Detroit Tigers players
Golden West Rustlers baseball players
Huntsville Stars players
Kansas City Royals players
Major League Baseball third basemen
Memphis Redbirds players
Modesto A's players
New York Mets players
Norfolk Tides players
Oakland Athletics players
Omaha Royals players
Pan American Games medalists in baseball
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Southern Oregon A's players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Tacoma Tigers players
United States national baseball team players
Medalists at the 1999 Pan American Games
Reorient was a Canadian online magazine focusing on contemporary Middle Eastern arts and culture. The magazine was founded in 2012 by Joobin Bekhrad who also edited the magazine. The areas covered primarily included visual art, music, books and literature, and film. The magazine folded in January 2018.

Profile
Reorient has been mentioned and cited in a number of publications and websites from around the world, including Newsweek, Campaign Magazine, Art Dubai, Canvas, Harper’s Bazaar Art Arabia, Oasis, Art & Antiques, the Cairo Review of Global Affairs, and Ryerson Folio.

References

External links
 

2012 establishments in Ontario
2018 disestablishments in Ontario
Defunct magazines published in Canada
Magazines established in 2012
Magazines disestablished in 2018
Magazines published in Toronto
Online magazines published in Canada
Visual arts magazines published in Canada
Multicultural and ethnic magazines in Canada
Kholm may refer to:

Kholm, Afghanistan, a town in Afghanistan
Kholm, Russia, name of several inhabited localities in Russia
 Kholm, Kholmsky District, Novgorod Oblast
Kholm, transliteration of Ukrainian name for the town of Chełm (Eastern Poland)

See also 
 Kholmsky (disambiguation)
 Kholm Governorate (disambiguation)