Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The rustic bunting (Emberiza rustica) is a passerine bird in the bunting family Emberizidae, a group now separated by most modern authors from the finches, Fringillidae. The genus name Emberiza is from Old German Embritz, a bunting. The specific rustica is Latin for "rustic, simple".

It breeds across the northern Palearctic. It is migratory, wintering in south-east Asia, Japan, Korea, and eastern China. It is a rare wanderer to western Europe.

It breeds in wet coniferous woodland. Four to six eggs are laid in a nest in a bush or on the ground. Its natural food consists of seeds, and when feeding young, insects.

This bird is similar in size to a reed bunting. It has white underparts with reddish flank, pink legs and a pink lower mandible. The summer male has a black head with a white throat and supercilium and a reddish breast band.

The female has a heavily streaked brown back and brown face with a whitish supercilium. She resembles a female reed bunting, but has the reddish flank streaks, a chestnut nape and a pink, not grey, lower mandible.

The call is a distinctive zit, and the song is a melancholic delee-deloo-delee.

References

External links 

 OBC 11 photographs (see pulldown menu at page bottom)

rustic bunting
Birds of Eurasia
Birds of Russia
rustic bunting
A nawashi is a person with a recognized proficiency in the historic erotic art of Japanese bondage. The word nawashi is used in SM circles to mean "rope artist". 

Other terms used in Japan for rope artists within SM culture are "kinbakushi" and "bakushi", with "bakushi" being more typical.

In early 2007 a documentary movie entitled Bakushi produced by Naoya Narita and directed by Ryūichi Hiroki was released. In it, Hiroki interviews three Japanese ropemasters (bakushi), Chimuo Nureki, Haruki Yukimura, and Go Arisue, along with three of their models, Hiromi Saotome, Sumire, and Taeko Uzuki. 

Two famous nawashi are the late Osada Eikichi (2001) and Akechi Denki (2005). Other notable Japanese bakushi are Naka Akira, Haruki Yukimura, Hajime Kinoko, Randa Mai, Go Arisue, Chimuo Nureki and Chiba Eizoh. One notable female bakushi is Benio Takara.

The art of kinbaku has become more well-known in the West since the mid-1990s, with a number of notable non-Japanese practitioners shaping their rope art in Japanese inspired forms.

Glossary
 : (noun) bondage
 : (verb) to tie or bind
 : (noun) rope tying
 : (noun) literally,"a maker of rope", but in SM circles in means "rope artist" (source Master K's book "Shibari, The art of Japanese Bondage")
 : (noun) tight binding (bondage) master
 : (noun) abbreviated form of kinbakushi

See also
 Japanese bondage
 Bondage rigger

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
 Glossary: Terms Related to Japanese Shibari / Kinbaku / Bondage—See "Nawashi" 

 
Japanese sex terms
Ropework
Stillingia salpingadenia is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to northeast Argentina, Bolivia, west-central Brazil, and Paraguay.

It was originally described by Johannes Müller Argoviensis as Sapium salpingadenia in 1863 and moved to the genus Stillingia by Jacques Huber in 1906.

References

salpingadenia
Plants described in 1863
Taxa named by Johannes Müller Argoviensis
Flora of Southern America
Jose Calingasan is a Filipino politician. He was a former member of the House of Representatives representing the 4th District of Batangas. He is also a co-founder of Lakas CMD. He also served as an Ambassador to Bangladesh during the administration of Fidel Ramos.

Notes

People from Batangas
Filipino diplomats
Living people
Lakas–CMD (1991) politicians
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Batangas
Ambassadors of the Philippines to Bangladesh
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pinkney Lugenbeel (November 16, 1819 – March 18, 1886) was a career United States Army officer who served during the Seminole Wars, Mexican–American War, the American Civil War, and the later American Indian Wars, retiring as a colonel in 1880.

Career
Pinkney Lugenbeel was born in Libertytown, Maryland, and was appointed as cadet to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York in 1835. Lugenbeel took five years to complete his training, graduating 28th in his class  of 1840, which included future Union Army generals William T. Sherman and George Thomas and Confederate States Army generals Richard S. Ewell and Bushrod Johnson.

After appointment as brevet second lieutenant in the army's Fifth Infantry Regiment, Lugenbeel served on the frontier.

In 1863 Major Lugenbeel led a cavalry company from Walla Walla, Washington, to the Boise Valley and reestablished Fort Boise in what soon would become Boise City.

Legacy
Lugenbeel had one child who died in infancy.

Lugenbeel died in Detroit, Michigan in 1886. Lugenbeel County, South Dakota was named for him, as was Pinkney City, Washington (located three miles northeast of Colville). He was also credited with improving and building up the Fort Walla Walla–Fort Colville Military Road.

References

1819 births
1886 deaths
American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
People of Maryland in the American Civil War
Union Army officers
United States Army officers
United States Military Academy alumni
People from Frederick County, Maryland
Kin Tiel, also known as the Wide Ruins, is an historic site listed on the National Register of Historic Places, located about fifty miles north of Chambers, Arizona, in Apache County. It is the ruins of a large pueblo, which has undergone extensive exploration and excavation. It was added to the register on May 22, 1978.

History

The pueblo was constructed in 1276 AD, and was constructed all at once, consisting of over 1300 rooms in 3 stories. Victor Mindeleff visited the ruins in the 1880s, at which point much of the outer wall was still extant, to a height of two stories. Pottery found at the site as become known as the "Kin Tiel focus" of the "Rio Puerco" pattern. The National Geographic Society excavated the site in 1929. Most of the stones which were still standing in walls were pulled down to construct a trading post nearby in about 1895. That trading post was subsequently torn down in the 1980s.

Currently, there is an excavation project underway on the site, under the joint auspices of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Engineering Record (HAER). The project is utilizing numerous modern technologies to identify and catalog the ancient artifacts, including 3-D laser scanning, ground penetrating radar and magnetometers.

Description

The pueblo is located approximately midway between the Tusayan and Cibola pueblos, about 23 miles north of Navajo Springs, and about 17 miles north of Chambers. The pueblo had an outer contiguous wall, 3 stories tall, with very small and sporadic openings near the ground. On the inside of the wall were terraces facing inclosed courts.

There are two wings of almost equal size, one on either side of a central wash, which runs from east to west. The houses inside the wall in the northern half run roughly parallel with the wall, with a single exception near the east. The houses on the southern half, however, were constructed at right angles to the wall. This was due to the geographical conditions: the rooms to the south are situated on two long ridges, while those to the north are also built on high ground which runs along the wall. There are only three entrances to the pueblo's interior: one just south of the east end of the arroyo, one near the northeastern corner, and the third in the north wall. While there might have been additional entrances, the current ruins do not indicate their existence. The site was populated for a significant amount of time, as evidenced by the large refuse heap to the south. The pueblo was self-contained, with no significant structures outside the wall. To the north there are rectangles which indicate a graveyard. It is built in the Chacoan style of pueblo, covering approximately 30 acres, making it one of the largest pueblo sites in the southwest.

See also

 
 
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Apache County, Arizona

References

National Register of Historic Places in Apache County, Arizona
Apache County, Arizona
Arizona placenames of Native American origin
Ancient Puebloan archaeological sites in Arizona
Jiske Griffioen and Aniek van Koot defeated the three-time defending champion Yui Kamiji and her partner Diede de Groot in the final, 6–3, 6–2 to win the women's doubles wheelchair tennis title at the 2017 Australian Open.

Marjolein Buis and Kamiji were the defending champions, but did not play together. Buis partnered Lucy Shuker, but was defeated in the semifinals by Griffioen and van Koot.

Seeds

Draw

References
Draw 

Wheelchair Women's Doubles
2017 Women's Doubles
Midway may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Indiana:

Midway, Clinton County, Indiana, a town in Perry Township; renamed Colfax in 1857
Midway, Elkhart County, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Concord Township
Midway, Franklin County, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Laurel Township
Midway, Jefferson County, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Smyrna Township
Midway, Parke County, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Wabash Township
Midway, Spencer County, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Grass Township
Leucos basak, the Albanian roach, Dalmatian roach or Croatian roach, is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, and Serbia and Montenegro.

Its natural habitats are intermittent rivers and freshwater lakes.

References

Freshwater fish of Europe
Leucos
Fish described in 1843
Endemic fish of the Neretva basin
Francis Scully (1820  – 18 August 1864), was an Irish politician in the United Kingdom House of Commons.

Scully was elected to the United Kingdom House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Tipperary in 1847, and held the seat until 1857.

References

External links 
 

    
    
    

1820 births
1864 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Tipperary constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857
19th-century Irish people
Irish Repeal Association MPs
Kaseni कसेनी  is a town center under Belbari Municipality in Morang District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. Kaseni was merged into Belbari Municipality in May 2014.

At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6,545 living in 1,227 individual households.

References

Populated places in Morang District
Moradluy-e Olya (, also Romanized as Morādlūy-e ‘Olyā; also known as Morādlū-ye Bālā and Morādlū-ye ‘Olyā) is a village in Chaybasar-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Poldasht County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 147, in 31 families.

References 

Populated places in Poldasht County
Cottesmore (often pronounced Cotts'more) is a village and civil parish in the north of the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. In terms of population it is the largest village in Rutland, and the third-largest settlement after Oakham and Uppingham. This is due in part to the presence of Kendrew Barracks (formerly RAF Cottesmore).

The village's name means 'moor of Cott'.

At the time of Edward the Confessor (mid 11th century), "Manors Cottesmore" was held, together with Greetham, by Saxon called Goda.  Goda held 12 carucates of land, three of which were held in tax to the Danegeld. The King held three carucates in demesne and three socmen with 40 villeins and six bordarii held 20 carucates. Of the land held by the manor, one Goisfridus held half a carucate; he had one plough and eight villeins.  Cottesmore also had  of meadow and a wood measuring a mile in length by seven furlongs in breadth.

St Nicholas' Church, Cottesmore is a Grade II* listed building. The north aisle forms a RAF chapel, dedicated in 1949 to those who gave their lives while serving at RAF Cottesmore. A stained glass window was erected to the memory of Major General George Williams Knox CB (1838–1894). The colours of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards were gifted to the church by his widow and hang in the nave.
The Cottesmore Benefice is part of the North Rutland Churches group.

There are two primary schools in the parish: St Nicholas C of E (Aided) Primary School is in the village and Cottesmore Academy is on the military base.

The Cottesmore Hunt takes its name from the village (although the kennels are not now in the parish). Sir William Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale brought the foxhounds he had bought from Thomas Noel to Cottesmore in 1740.

Three ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Cottesmore after the Cottesmore hunt. Prince Andrew, Duke of York commanded the minesweeper HMS Cottesmore (M32) from April 1993 until November 1994 and visited the village with members of his crew.

See also
Alfred Cattell, rugby international for Wales born in Cottesmore
Cottesmore School, a prep school in Sussex, England, founded by Geoffrey Davison Brown who was born in the village
Janet Erskine Stuart, Roman Catholic nun and educator, daughter of the rector

References

External links

thelivingvillage.co.uk History of the village website, funded by HLF
History of the Cottesmore Hunt

Villages in Rutland
Civil parishes in Rutland
Uphill Cliff () is a 19.8 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest near the village of Uphill, North Somerset, although it is in the Avon Area of Search used by English Nature which is based on the 1974-1996 county system.

The site was notified as an SSSI in 1952 and the area increased in a 1984 Revision. The site excludes Uphill Church and grounds.

It consists of species-rich calcareous grassland and rock-face situated on Carboniferous Limestone. Steeper banks and knolls in the grassland have a flora which includes orchids Somerset Hair Grass (Koeleria vallesiana), and Honewort, (Trinia glauca) and the Goldilocks Aster (Galatella linosyris) along with several species of butterfly and Weevil (Curculionoidea).

The site is approximately co-terminus with two local nature reserves, Uphill Hill and Walborough Common.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in North Somerset
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1952
Weston-super-Mare
Cliffs of England
Dasyrhamphis is a species of 'horse fly' belonging to the family Tabanidae subfamily Tabaninae.

Species
Dasyrhamphis algirus (Macquart, 1838)
Dasyrhamphis anthracinus (Meigen & Wiedemann, 1820)
Dasyrhamphis ater (Rossi, 1790)
Dasyrhamphis carbonarius (Meigen, 1820)
Dasyrhamphis denticornis (Enderlein, 1925)
Dasyrhamphis franchinii Leclercq & Olsufiev, 1981
Dasyrhamphis goleanus (Szilády, 1923)
Dasyrhamphis insecutor (Austen, 1920)
Dasyrhamphis kuhedenaensis Ježek, 1981
Dasyrhamphis nigritus (Fabricius, 1794)
Dasyrhamphis tomentosus (Macquart, 1846)
Dasyrhamphis umbrinus (Wiedemann, 1820)
Dasyrhamphis villosus (Macquart, 1838)

Bibliography
Chvala M. Family Tabanidae // Catalogue of Palaearctic Diptera. Athericidae-Asilidae / Soós Á. Papp L. [eds]. — Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishers, 1988. — Vol. 5. — P. 122—135.
Leclercq M. Révision systématique et biogéographique des Tabanidae (Diptera) paléarctiques, 3. Sous-famille Tabaninae. Memoirs of the royal institute of natural sciences of Belgium second series. — 1966. — Vol. 80. — P. 5—120.
Mačukanović-Jocić M., Stešević D., Rančić D. and Stevanović Z. D. Pollen morphology and the flower visitors of Chaerophyllum coloratum L. (Apiaceae) (англ.) // Acta Botanica Croatica. — 2017. — Vol. 76, no. 76. — P. 1–8. — ISSN 0365-0588. — doi:10.1515/botcro-2016-0039.
 Shoeibi B. and Karimpour Y. Contributions to the knowledge of Asilidae (Diptera: Brachycera) from Azarbaijan provinces (Iran) Munis Entomology & Zoology Journal. — 2010. — No. Vol. 5, Suppl.. — P. 957—963.
 Altunsoy F., Kilic A. Y. Karyotype characterization of some Tabanidae (Diptera) species Turkiye Entomoloji Dergisi : 2010. — Vol. 34, no. 4. — P. 477—494. — ISSN 1010-6960.

References

Tabanidae
Insects described in 1922
Taxa named by Günther Enderlein
Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Africa
Brachycera genera
Ken Stone may refer to:

 Ken Stone (American football) (born 1950), former professional American football safety
 Ken Stone (biblical scholar), author and biblical scholar
 Ken Stone (fighter) (born 1982), American mixed martial artist
The Nagda–Ujjain section belongs to  division of Western Railway zone in Madhya Pradesh State.

History

The Indore-Ujjain branch line was opened in 1876 by Scindia - Neemuch Railway and the line was completed in 1879-80. Scindia - Neemuch Railway amalgamated under a single management in 1881-82 and was named as Rajputana Malwa Railway. Rajputana Malwa Railway was taken over by Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway in 1885. Meter gauge network of Ratlam division was managed by Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway.

In 1896, The Nagda–Ujjain section was opened by Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway. The length of Nagda–Ujjain section was 56 km. Doubling of Nagda–Ujjain section was completed during 1979-81. The branch of Nagda-Piploda Bagla and Piploda Bagla-Palsora Makrawan was electrified during 1989-90. The branch of Palsora Makrawan-Naikheri, Naikheri-Sipra Bridge and Sipra Bridge-Ujjain was electrified during 1990-91 respectively.

References

5 ft 6 in gauge railways in India
Rail transport in Madhya Pradesh

Transport in Ujjain
The Buick Six was a top level automobile produced by GM's Buick Division which was first introduced in 1914, and was the senior vehicle to the Buick Series B Four. It was an all new platform which was shared with the Oldsmobile Six and was the first Buick to implement a steering wheel on the left side, and electric starter provided by Delco Remy along with an electric lighting system and electric Klaxon horn. The gearshift and emergency brake were relocated to a central position inside the vehicle, an approach used on all GM products for 1914. It continued to use the patented overhead valve engine implemented by Walter Lorenzo Marr while the cylinder head was not removable until later developments. The engine displacement was  and the wheelbase was . The first year Buick Six was only offered as a touring sedan for US$1,985 ($ in  dollars ).

The various body styles were supplied by Fisher Body of Detroit, MI. In 1925, it was updated with both the Buick Master Six and the Buick Standard Six when the four-cylinder engine platform was cancelled. During this time period, Oldsmobile introduced the Light Eight, sourced and shared from the Cadillac Type 51 while Buick chose to stay with the smooth running six-cylinder engine, while Cadillac didn't offer a six-cylinder engine till several decades later. Buick was the only GM product to use the exclusive overhead valve engine however. Chevrolet didn't become a division until 1918. The list of available body styles was extensive, listing 14 different choices. The top level choice for 1925 was the 7 passenger Town Car for US$2,925 ($ in  dollars ).

See also
Cadillac Type 51
Oldsmobile Six
Oakland Six
Chevrolet Series FA
"From a Buick 6," a song by Bob Dylan that references the car in the title

References

 Slauson, H. W.; Howard Greene (1926). "Leading American Motor Cars”. Everyman’s Guide to Motor Efficiency. New York: Leslie-Judge Company.

Six
Veteran vehicles
1900s cars
Nyabira is a village in the province of Mashonaland West, Zimbabwe. It is located about 34 km north-west of Harare on the main road and railway line from Harare to Chinhoyi. The name Nyabira is the corrupted version of Nyavira, named after the Nyavira dynasty who lost their chieftainship to the colonial rulers when they created Little England and the other seven farms. Mixed farming and cattle breeding takes place in the area.

Populated places in Mashonaland East Province
This page documents all tornadoes confirmed by various weather forecast offices of the National Weather Service in the United States in June 2023. On average, there are 213 confirmed tornadoes during the month. These tornadoes are commonly focused across the Midwest and the central and northern Great Plains, and occasionally the Northeast, all due to their proximity to the late spring/early summer jet stream which continues to retreat farther north. Additionally, activity can sometimes increase in the Florida Peninsula as a result of early-season tropical activity.

The month began with little tornado activity—there were only a few tornado reports in the first 10 days of June. Thereafter, an unusual weather pattern for the season developed, with a displaced jet stream for mid-June resulting in multiple rounds of severe weather primarily across the Southern United States, which led to a significant increase in the month's tornado count. The weather pattern then shifted back northward, bringing more rounds of severe and tornadic weather to the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley in late June. The two outbreak sequence spawned a total of 158 tornadoes (seven additional tornadoes also touched down in Canada). Overall, activity for the month finished near average with 210 tornadoes, making June the most active month of 2023 thus far.

United States yearly total

June

 Note: Ten tornadoes have been confirmed but are unrated.

June 1 event

June 2 event

June 3 event

June 5 event

June 6 event

June 7 event

June 9 event

June 11 event

June 12 event

June 13 event

June 14 event

June 15 event

June 16 event

June 17 event

June 18 event

June 19 event

June 20 event

June 21 event

June 22 event

June 23 event

June 24 event

June 25 event

June 26 event

June 27 event

June 28 event

June 29 event

June 30 event

See also
 Tornadoes of 2023
 List of United States tornadoes from April to May 2023
 List of United States tornadoes from July to August 2023

Notes

References

2023-related lists
06, United States
Tornadoes
Tornadoes, 06
Tornadoes, 06
2023, 06
Fyodor Stepanovich Rokotov (Fedor Rokotov) () (1736–December 24, 1808) was a Russian painter who specialized in portraits.

Fyodor Rokotov was born into a family of peasant serfs, belonging to the Repnins. Much in his biography is obscure. He studied art in Saint Petersburg Academy of Arts. After buying back his freedom at the end of the 1750s he became established as a fashionable painter.

In 1765, Rokotov was elected an Academician, but he did not work as a professor in the Academy long, because it interfered with his painting. He returned to Moscow in 1765, where he lived for the rest of his life. He had a lot of commissions there, becoming one of the best portrait painters of his time.

Among his best-known portraits are Portrait of Alexandra Struyskaya (1772), sometimes called the Russian Mona Lisa and admittedly the most celebrated piece of the 18th-century Russian painting; Portrait of Countess Elisabeth Santi (1785), and Lady in a Pink Dress (1770s, illustration, right).

Rokotov avoided painting formal portraits with much adornment and decoration. Instead he was one of the first Russian painters advancing a psychological portrait with attention to optical and atmospheric effects.

Selected works

See also
 List of Russian artists

References
V.N. Alexandrov History of Russian Art, Minsk, 2004,  (In Russian)

External links

Online gallery of Rokotov paintings

1736 births
1808 deaths
18th-century painters from the Russian Empire
Russian male painters
19th-century painters from the Russian Empire
Painters from Saint Petersburg
Imperial Academy of Arts alumni
Russian portrait painters
Russian serfs
Members of the Imperial Academy of Arts
19th-century male artists from the Russian Empire
Konidena is a small village in Ballikurava mandal and Prakasam district of the state of Andhra Pradesh, India.

Between the 7th and 13th centuries, it was a regional capital of Telugu Cholas.

References

Villages in Prakasam district
Richard Morton may refer to:

 Richard Alan Morton (1899 - 1977), British biochemist
 Richard Morton (basketball) (born 1966), retired American professional basketball player and coach
 Richard Morton (physician)  (1637–1698), English physician
 Ricky Morton (born 1956), American professional wrestler