Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pacaltsdorp is a suburb of George, Western Cape. In the Apartheid era, it was the coloured township associated with George but administrated independently. The N2 highway provided the natural boundary between the two, enforced by a curfew.

The mission station Hoogekraal was named Pacaltsdorp after the death of the German-speaking missionary of Czech origin, the Reverend Charles Pacalt in 1818. He was invited by Kaptein Dikkop, leader of a Khoikhoi tribe living in the area. He built up a congregation of about 300 Khoekhoen, slaves and free labourers.

Buildings
A number of historic buildings are preserved - The Stone Church - a Norman-style church, originally built from stone, yellowwood, glass and clay. Rev Pacalt's second mission cottage was constructed in approximately 1813. Consisting of sod walls, a thatch roof and cow-dung floor, it was declared a national monument in 1976. William Anderson built the first manse, a two-storied building with thick stone walls and abundant yellowwood, it was also declared a national monument in 1976.

"The Tree Of Meeting" is a 300-year-old tree, to be found opposite the Pacaltsdorp Post Office, in Missionstreet. The stone building nearby was originally home to some of the very first missionaries. There was no church building yet and church services were conducted under this big Essenwood tree.

Development
Prior to 1994 much of Pacaltsdorp was Common land that bordered the Gwaing River and stretched down to the sea, was used for farming. However, in 2005 two large developments, the Oubaai Golf Estate and Le Grande Golf Estate have taken the best of this Common land and all the sea frontage for upmarket development.

Culture
Pacaltsdorp community mostly follow the Christian faith; which coincide with its missionary history. Sports activities such as rugby (Pacaltsdorp Evergreens – est. 1932), cricket (Pacaltsdorp Cricket Club), netball (Pacaltsdorp Netball Club) and others are popular within the community.

References

Populated places in the George Local Municipality
Former Coloured townships in South Africa
Townships in the Western Cape
Torcuato di Tella (18921948) was an Argentine industrialist and philanthropist.

Life and times
Torcuato di Tella was born in Capracotta, Italy, in 1892. He arrived in Argentina at age 13 and settled in Buenos Aires. A widespread, 1911 bakery workers' strike prompted di Tella to develop a bread making machine, which he sold to a number of the city's panaderías as both a labor-saving device and a hedge against future strikes. The venture gave birth to Sección Industrial Amasadoras Mecánicas ("Bread Making Machine Industries"), or, simply, SIAM.

Di Tella enlisted in the Italian Army during World War I; upon his return, he enrolled in the University of Buenos Aires, earning a degree in hard sciences in 1921. The country's leading bread and pasta machine maker by the 1920s, di Tella's friendship with Enrique Mosconi, the Director of the newly established State oil concern YPF, helped result in a contract for their petroleum extraction pumps, pipes, and fuel dispensers, making SIAM a leading Argentine manufacturer. A military coup in 1930 resulted in the contract's rescission, however, prompting di Tella to convert his new factory in the southern Buenos Aires suburb of Avellaneda into the manufacture of industrial machinery and home appliances (particularly refrigerators), becoming an employer to 10,000 workers and the largest, domestically-based industrial conglomerate in Latin America.

Torcuato di Tella married a fellow Italian Argentine, María Robiola, and had two sons: Torcuato and Guido. He was politically active as a dedicated anti-fascist, assisting its victims in Italy, helping marshall opposition to Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and representing Argentina in numerous ILO conferences. He taught Economics and Management at his alma mater from 1944 and, never holding public office, di Tella drafted a number of work safety and other labor legislation proposals.

Torcuato di Tella died in 1948 at age 56, and per his wishes, his two sons (both engineers) took control of SIAM, renaming it Siam di Tella. The company continued to grow, albeit erratically, and in the 1960s became known for both its automobiles (producing 28,000 between 1962 and 1966) and its refrigerators (of which over 500,000 were made). The family established the Torcuato di Tella Institute, an educational and philanthropic society for the promotion of local artists, in his honor in 1958; the institute became a leading local promoter of avant-garde art in the 1960s. Competition from foreign subsidiaries, changing government policy towards free trade, and the vicissitudes of the Argentine economy itself helped bankrupt the company by 1981, however, and its last remnants were sold off in 1994.

His son, Torcuato S. and Guido di Tella founded the Torcuato di Tella University in 1991, the year Guido became Argentina's Minister of Foreign Relations.

References and external links

1892 births
1948 deaths
People from the Province of Isernia
Italian emigrants to Argentina
20th-century Argentine businesspeople
Academic staff of the University of Buenos Aires
Argentine philanthropists
University of Buenos Aires alumni
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
20th-century philanthropists
Stardust Planet (formerly known as 3B Junior) is a department of the third section of the Japanese entertainment company Stardust Promotion specialising in idols. Between 2014 and 2018, 3B Junior has been reorganised into an independent Idol group dedicated to training idols.
On July 27, 2018, It was del the first Stardust Planet Festival (Natsu S)

History

Stardust Planet

Groups

Former groups

Timeline

Discography 
Releases under the name of Stardust Planet.

EP

Music videos

3B Junior
 was a department of the third section of the Japanese entertainment company Stardust Promotion specialising in training idols. Initially serving as the company's section dedicated to training female talents under the age of 18.  Since 2014, however, 3B Junior has been reorganised into an independent department dedicated to idols.  Momoiro Clover and Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku are among popular all-girl idol groups initially founded under the 3B Junior banner.

Members

Former members

Timeline

Musical groups created by 3B Junior 

Active
 Momoiro Clover Z
 Kanako Momota, Shiori Tamai, Ayaka Sasaki, Reni Takagi
 Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku
 Rika Mayama, Ayaka Yasumoto, Mirei Hoshina, Hinata Kashiwagi, Kaho Kobayashi, Riko Nakayama
 Team Syachihoko
 Honoka Akimoto, Haruna Sakamoto, Nao Sakura, Yuzuki Ōguro
 Tacoyaki Rainbow
 Saki Kiyoi, Kurumi Hori, Karen Negishi, Mai Haruna, Sakura Ayaki

Inactive
 Momonaki
 Creamy Parfait
 Kagajo 4S
 Reina Okusawa, Shiori Odagiri, Ari Fujimoto, Ami Uchiyama
 Minitia Bears
 Karin Saitō, Runa Naitō, Mao Kunimitsu, Meina, Ruka Shiina, Sora Tsukamoto, Chiho Takai, Hina Odagaki, Yukari Kose, Misato Hirase, Maari Takami, Shiori Ishiguro, Aira

Discography
Releases under the name of 3B Junior.

Singles

Albums

Music videos

TV shows 
  (BS Asahi, 24 January 2015 —)

Helium incident 
On February 4, 2015, it was revealed that during the recording of their main TV show 3B Junior Stardust Shoji, on January 28, a 12-year-old member (name withheld) of 3B Junior suffered from an air embolism.  She lost consciousness and fell into a coma (which was a result of the air bubbles blocking the flow of blood to the brain), which was a result of inhaling huge quantities of helium as part of a game. The incident was not made public until a week later. The staff of TV Asahi held an emergency press conference in order to announce that the member had been taken to hospital and, though she had not yet recovered consciousness, was showing signs of rehabilitation such as eye movement and mobility of her limbs. Following this, police launched an investigation into the neglected safety measures. The girl has since returned to school, although no statement has been made as to whether after-effects remain.

References

External links 
 
 
 

Stardust Promotion artists
Japanese girl groups
Japanese idol groups
Dinocephalosauridae is an extinct clade of marine and terrestrial archosauromorph reptiles that lived throughout the Triassic period. Like tanystropheids, they are characterized by their long necks, lengthened by either addition of cervical vertebrae or elongation  of the individual bones.

Dinocephalosaurids are known from Europe (Poland, Germany, Austria, Netherlands) and China.
 Some members (i.e. Dinocephalosaurus) are solely marine animals, most likely living near the coastlines of the Tethys Ocean, while other members (i.e. Pectodens were purely terrestrial, suggesting wide ecological diversity in just the few known species in this family.

Classification

In 2021, a phylogenetic study was conducted by S. Spiekman, N. Fraser, and T. Schayer in an attempt to clarify the systematics of "protorosaur" groups. A total of 16 individual trees were found using different character scoring methods and unstable OTU exclusions. The results of analysis 3A, with ratio and ordered characters treated as such and pruning 5 out of 40 OTUs a posteriori to offer maximum resolution/minimum polytomies, are shown:

The clade Dinocephalosauridae is defined node-basedly as "Dinocephalosaurus orientalis, Pectodens zhenyuensis, their most recent common ancestor, and all its descendants."

References

Prehistoric archosauromorphs
Middle Triassic reptiles
Triassic first appearances
Triassic extinctions
Michael Gordon, better known by his stage name Mk.gee, is an American singer-songwriter, music producer, and multi-instrumentalist. His career began in 2017 with the song "I Know How You Get". He has since released two EPs and a mixtape.

Life and career
Gordon is originally from southern New Jersey. His interest in music began when he was around 6 or 7 when he took piano lessons. When he was 11, he began to learn guitar. During high school, he joined a band with some of his schoolmates. However, Gordon preferred to play alone and began to record his own demos and play all the instruments by himself. After graduating high school, Gordon decided to move to Los Angeles and went to USC Thornton School of Music in order to further learn about music.

Gordon released his first single "I Know How You Get" in 2017. The single was then included on his debut EP Pronounced McGee, released on May 18, 2018, along with three other singles "Roll with the Punches", "Over Here", and "You". In the same year, Gordon released his second EP Fool on November 25, preceded by the single "New Year". On May 22, 2020, Gordon released his first mixtape A Museum of Contradiction. The mixtape was promoted by the single "cz", which was released on February 22, 2020. Rhys Buchanan, a writer from NME, praised the mixtape, giving a four out of five stars rating, and wrote: "As acknowledged with the mixtape title, this release merges genres from different worlds with both maturity and ease. Mk.gee is an artist with a natural ability to pair his emotional palette with vast musicality. A release that feels like an important stepping stone – you sense stardom is looming large here.

All three releases of Gordon have been home-produced by himself. Apart from producing songs for himself, Gordon has also produced for other artists, such as Omar Apollo and Dijon, for which he co-produced the former's mixtape Apolonio (2020) and the latter's debut album Absolutely (2021). In 2021, "Mountains", performed by Charlotte Day Wilson and co-written by Gordon was sampled in the track "Fair Trade" by Drake featuring Travis Scott from the album Certified Lover Boy. In 2023, Gordon produced and co-wrote the track "Kids Are Growing Up (Part 1)" by The Kid Laroi from his upcoming debut album The First Time.

Discography

EPs

Mixtapes

Singles

Songwriting and production credits

Artistry
Gordon's musical genres have been described as indie, alternative, lo-fi, and experimental indie. His musical influences include The Black Keys, Sly Stone, Larry Graham, Grouper, Julianna Barwick, and Down to Earth. Meanwhile, Gordon named Eric Clapton and Jimi Hendrix as the particular influences for him to learn to play guitar.

References

Living people
American male singer-songwriters
American multi-instrumentalists
American record producers
American indie pop musicians
Singer-songwriters from Washington (state)
Songwriters from New Jersey
USC Thornton School of Music alumni
Interscope Records artists
Iamsound Records artists
Lo-fi musicians
1997 births
Mudéjar Theme Park is a miniature park located in Olmedo, Valladolid, in the Castilla y León area of Spain. It contains 21 scale models of buildings of Castile and Leon, including castles and churches that were constructed in the Mudéjar style. The models are generally built to a scale of either 1:6 or 1:8. Mudéjar is an architectural style unique to Spain in which the basic attributes of both Muslim Moorish and Christian Gothic architecture are combined to form a hybrid style. It was popular in medieval Spain after the Reconquista.

History
The park was inaugurated in 1999.

Description
The park has a total area of almost . The largest attraction is the scale-model castle of La Mota, on display since April 2003, which is estimated to contain the same number of bricks as the original castle, a total of 2,500,000. The park model covers  and rises to a height of . Other important buildings featured as models are the Castle of Coca in Segovia and the Valladolid churches of Pozáldez and San Andrés de Olmedo, as well as Fresno el Viejo and San Pedro de Alcázarén. 

Apart from the miniature models of buildings, miniature trains run through the park; these are constructed to the scale of 1:22.5. There are also two lakes, a pond with fountains, and a playground for children. The park contains models of the rivers Adaja and the Eresma. The artificial rivers run through the park just as the real ones run through the Spanish countryside. The park also contains more than 300 species of plants. 

Mudéjar Theme Park is one of the most visited sites in Olmedo.

References

Amusement parks opened in 1999
1999 establishments in Spain
Amusement parks in Spain
Heyrovský may refer to:

 People with the surname
 Jaroslav Heyrovský (1890–1967), Czech chemist and inventor
 Leopold Heyrovský (1892–1976), Czech entomologist and lawyer

 Other uses
 Heyrovsky (crater), a lunar crater
 3069 Heyrovský, an asteroid
Ligustrum glomeratum is a plant in the family Oleaceae. The specific epithet glomeratum means "gathered closely", referring to the flowers.

Description
Ligustrum glomeratum grows as a shrub or small tree up to  tall. The twigs are pale brown. Its fragrant flowers are white or yellow. The fruit ripens to dark purple.

Distribution and habitat
Ligustrum glomeratum is native to Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, the Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Sumatra, Java, the Lesser Sunda Islands, the Philippines, Christmas Island, and New Guinea. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forest to  elevation.

Etymology
Ligustrum means 'binder'. It was named by Pliny and Virgil.

References

glomeratum
Flora of the Andaman Islands
Flora of the Nicobar Islands
Flora of Malesia
Flora of New Guinea
Flora of Christmas Island
Plants described in 1851
Armar Lowry-Corry, 3rd Earl Belmore (28 December 1801 – 17 December 1845), styled Viscount Corry from 1802 to 1841, was an Irish nobleman and politician.

Background and career

Lowry-Corry was the eldest son of Somerset Lowry-Corry, 2nd Earl Belmore and his wife Lady Juliana Butler. His younger brother was Henry Thomas Lowry-Corry, who served as First Lord of the Admiralty under Lord Derby and Benjamin Disraeli.
He studied at Christ Church, Oxford and was the Tory Member of Parliament for County Fermanagh from 1823 to 1831 and was appointed High Sheriff of County Fermanagh in 1832. He succeeded his father to the peerage and to the family seat at Castle Coole in 1841.

Family

Lord Belmore married Emily Louise Shepherd, youngest daughter and co-heiress of William Shepherd, of Brabourne, Kent, by his wife Anne Lovel Dawson, daughter of Thomas Dawson, of Edwardstone Hall, Suffolk, and had issue:

Somerset Lowry-Corry, 4th Earl Belmore (9 April 1835 – 6 April 1913), his heir
Admiral Hon. Armar Lowry-Corry RN (25 May 1836 – 1 August 1919), who was married on 8 February 1868 to Geraldine King-King (d. 8 January 1905), fifth daughter of James King King, of Staunton Park, Hereford, by his wife Mary Cochrane Mackenzie, fourth daughter of Kenneth Francis Mackenzie and sister of Colin Mackenzie (Indian Army officer), and had issue
Hon. Frederick Cecil George Lowry-Corry (24 June 1839 – 12 May 1855)
Hon. Mary Emma Lowry-Corry (1840–1854)
Hon. Emily Margaret Lowry-Corry (1844–1864)
Colonel Hon. Henry William Lowry-Corry (30 June 1845 – 6 May 1927), who was married on 21 September 1876 to Hon. Blanche Edith Wood (d. 21 July 1921), third daughter of Charles Wood, 1st Viscount Halifax, by his wife Lady Mary Grey, fifth daughter of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey, and had issue

Lord Belmore died at Castle Coole on 17 December 1845, aged 43, and was buried at Caledon in Northern Ireland. Lady Belmore died in 1904, aged 90, and was buried at St Mary's church in Edwardstone, Suffolk. There is memorial to them both in the church.

References
 
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,

External links

High Sheriffs of County Fermanagh
1801 births
1845 deaths
Corry, Armar Lowry-Corry, Viscount
Corry, Armar Lowry-Corry, Viscount
Corry, Armar Lowry-Corry, Viscount
Corry, Armar Lowry-Corry, Viscount
Corry, Armar Lowry-Corry, Viscount
Belmore, E3
Armar
Earls Belmore
Schiedeella arizonica is a species of Orchid native to the Southewestern United States, and Mexico. It was first described by Paul Martin Brown in 2000. This species additionally goes by several common names including fallen ladies tresses, parasitic lady's tresses, and Indian-braids.

Description 
Schiedeela arizonica emerges in late April and flowers from May to early July. Leaves are not present while the plant is flowering and are put up around six weeks after blooming. While flowering the plant will have several translucent white or rosy flowers these flowers are small between 10-15mm in length. Schiedeela arizonica has three to five leaves at its bass. The leaves are deep green and the stem is greenish yellow to somewhat pink. The plant can grow up to about one foot tall.

Taxonomy 
Schiedeella arizonica was originally identified as Spiranthes parasitica in the Southwestern United States before eventually being split off into Schiedeela parasitca. In 2000 Paul Martin Brown described the species as  Schiedeela arizonica.

Distribution 
In the United States Schiedeella arizonica can be found in south eastern Arizona, southern New Mexico as well as in the western part of Texas. Its distribution also continues further south into Mexico. However, much is unknown about its distribution in Northern New Mexico and there are zero collections of this species in Mexico on the Global Biodiversity Information Facility.

Habitat and ecology 
Schiedeela arizonica is primarily found in dry mixed coniferous and deciduous forests as well as mixed oak woodlands. It can also be found in creek canyons and hillsides.  It occurs at elevations between 1500 and 4600 meters.
This species usually grows in heavy forest duff however, in some habitats it has been observed among rocks or bare soils. It has also been observed growing on the edges of meadows.

Fungal associations 
While the genus Schiedeella has not yet been studied with regard to its specific fungal partners. Studies on similar genera in the subtribe Spiranthinae indicate that it may be able to associate with a wide array of fungi. For example Spiranthes spiralis was found to associate with nine different types of fungi across six different genera including Rhizoctonia and Ceratobasidium.

Conservation status 
In New Mexico Schiedeela arizonica has a NatureServe ranking of S3 which denotes a vulnerable species in the state.
The species has traditionally been considered to be quite rare in the United States however, several Orchid experts have recently challenged that notion stating that the plant is actually very common but extremely difficult to survey.  This is due to its camouflaging color scheme and the fact that only about 10–15% of plants bloom each year.

References

Orchids of the United States
Spiranthinae
The Little Chapel That Stood is a 2003 children's picture book with verses by A. B. Curtiss and pictures by Mirto Golino. It tells the story of the September 11 attacks by focusing on St. Paul's Chapel, a historic chapel which is located less than  from the destroyed Twin Towers; the chapel survived intact and became a haven for rescue workers in the days after the attacks. The book's cover features a watercolor painting by Mirto Golino that depicts the chapel surrounded by high rises in Manhattan in 2001, including the North and South Towers of the World Trade Center. The title is a nod to the children's picture-book classic The Little Engine that Could by Watty Piper.

The book has been used in schools and is recommended as a way to introduce a difficult topic to children for discussion. The nickname "Little Chapel that Stood" has become a general way to refer to the building.

References 

2003 children's books
2003 poems
2003 poetry books
American picture books
American poetry books
Books about the September 11 attacks
Children's poetry books
Children's books set in Manhattan
Children's books set in the 2000s
Petrie Ice Rises () is a group of ice rises extending in a north-south line, lying merged within the Wilkins Ice Shelf, to the west of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The group was seen from the air on a British Antarctic Survey (BAS) radio echo sounding flight around Alexander Island on 11 February 1967 and was later accurately positioned from US Landsat imagery. It was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1980 after David L. Petrie, a BAS and Scott Polar Research Institute electronics technician (from about 1966–1970), who was on the flight.

See also

 Dvořák Ice Rise
 Ives Ice Rise
 Martin Ice Rise

Ice rises of Antarctica
Bodies of ice of Alexander Island
Caldecote Meadows is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Caldecote in Cambridgeshire.

The site is herb-rich calcareous grassland, which was formerly common in the county, but is now rare. It is traditionally managed by hay cutting and grazing, and plants include salad burnet and dropwort.

The site is private land with no public access.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire
Tatra may refer to:

 Tatra Mountains, a mountain range in Slovakia and Poland
 Tatra County, an administrative division of Poland in the region of the Tatra Mountains
 Tatra National Park, Poland, a national park in Poland
 Tatra National Park, Slovakia, a national park in Slovakia
 Low Tatras, a mountain range in Slovakia
 "Tatra Tiger", the nickname for the economy of Slovakia during its high growth period since 1998
 Tatra (company), a car and truck manufacturer from the Czech Republic
 ČKD Tatra, a producer of trams from the Czech Republic
 Tatra, Estonia, a village in Tartu County, Estonia
 Tátra-class destroyer, a torpedo boat class of the Austro-Hungarian Navy
 Tatra pine vole, a species of vole
 FK Tatra Kisač, a football club in Serbia
 Tatra, a Czech brand of milk produced in Hlinsko
 Tatra, a Polish brand of beer produced by the Żywiec Brewery

See also
 Tatar (disambiguation)
 Tartar (disambiguation)
RSCM may refer to:

 Royal School of Church Music, based in the UK, promotes music in Christian worship
 Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital, Jakarta, Indonesia
 Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary, a Roman Catholic community