Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Podolepis is a genus of flowering plants in the tribe Gnaphalieae within the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to Australia and can be found in every state.

Species
There are about 20 species.

 Podolepis arachnoidea (Hook.) Druce - cottony podolepis, clustered copper-wire daisy
 Podolepis aristata Benth.
 Podolepis auriculata DC.
 Podolepis canescens A.Cunn. ex DC. - grey podolepis, large copper-wire daisy
 Podolepis capillaris (Steetz) Diels - invisible plant
 Podolepis davisiana D.A.Cooke
 Podolepis decipiens Jeanes
 Podolepis ferruginea DC.
 Podolepis gardneri G.L.R.Davis
 Podolepis gracilis (Lehm.) Graham
 Podolepis hieracioides F.Muell. - long podolepis
 Podolepis jaceoides (Sims) Voss - showy copper-wire daisy, basalt podolepis
 Podolepis kendallii (F.Muell.) F.Muell.
 Podolepis lessonii (Cass.) Benth.
 Podolepis longipedata A.Cunn. ex DC. - tall copper-wire daisy
 Podolepis microcephala Benth.
 Podolepis monticola R.J.F.Hend.
 Podolepis muelleri (Sond.) G.L.R.Davis - small copper-wire daisy
 Podolepis neglecta G.L.R.Davis
 Podolepis nutans Steetz
 Podolepis robusta (Maiden & Betche) J.H.Willis - mountain lettuce
 Podolepis rugata Labill.
 Podolepis rugata var. littoralis G.L.R.Davis
 Podolepis rugata var. rugata Labill.
 Podolepis tepperi, (F.Muell.) D.A.Cooke – delicate copper-wire daisy or delicate podolepsis
 Podolepis sp. aff. robusta - high-plain podolepis

References

 
Asteraceae genera
Endemic flora of Australia
Taxa named by Jacques Labillardière
The Society of Saint Sava or Saint Sava Society () was a Serbian non-governmental association with the aim of maintaining and protecting the Serb people in the Ottoman Empire, in Old Serbia and Macedonia, and in Austro-Hungarian Bosnia and Herzegovina, founded in 1886 in Belgrade, the capital of the Kingdom of Serbia. It was active, with a brief pause during the First World War, until the Invasion of Yugoslavia (1941).

History

Work in Macedonia

The society worked for dissemination of Serbian propaganda in the region of Macedonia and Old Serbia.  The Society offered paid scholarships to those who called themselves Serbo-Macedonians. The society  organized in Serbia specialized schools for children of Macedonia and Old Serbia and developed a propaganda among the Macedonians working in Serbia. Only three years later, its executive body became part of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia. Its propaganda was so strong that after a sequence of student riots in the Bulgarian Men's High School of Thessaloniki, a group of 34 students accepted the proposal of the Serbian emissaries to go and study free of cost to Belgrade. They soon became aware of the obvious reasons behind its  program, when they were forbidden to possess Bulgarian literature. Subsequently, nearly the whole group left Belgrade to continue its education in Bulgaria. Among that group were Dame Gruev, Petar Pop Arsov, Krste Misirkov, Kosta Shahov, etc. As a result, one of the main reasons for the establishment of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) by Dame Gruev and Petar Pop Arsov in 1893 was to stop the spread of Serbian propaganda into Macedonia. Later the society's fellows constituted the backbone of the Serbian Chetnik Organization. Bulgarian contemporaries used the term "Serbomans" for Serbs in Macedonia.

Members
Founders
Svetomir Nikolajević, founder
Kosta Šumenković, founder
Stevan Vladislav Kaćanski, founder
Milan Đ. Milićević, founder
Ljubomir Kovačević, founder
Panta Srećković, founder
Miloš Milojević, founder
Milojko Veselinović, founder
Firmilijan Drazic, founder
Others
Temko Popović
Jovan Hadži-Vasiljević, secretary, editor of Brastvo
Spasoje Hadži Popović
Damjan Grujević
Petar Poparsić

Legacy
In 1994, an association with the same name was founded by 80 university professors.

References

Sources
Народна енциклопедија српско-хрватско-словеначка, Београд 1929, књига 1, 575

External links

Serbian cultural organizations
Serbian irredentism
Kingdom of Serbia
Ottoman Serbia
Ottoman period in the history of North Macedonia
19th century in Serbia
1886 establishments in Serbia
Serbian nationalism
Kosovo Serbs
Serbs of North Macedonia
Kosovo vilayet
Manastir vilayet
Salonica vilayet
Yugoslav Macedonia
Anti-Bulgarian sentiment
Serb organizations
Ethnic organizations based in Yugoslavia
Defunct organizations based in Serbia
Serbian nationalism in North Macedonia
Galium megalospermum, the Swiss bedstraw or big-seeded bedstraw, is a plant species in the Rubiaceae. It is native to the Alps in Central Europe (eastern France, Switzerland, Austria, southern Germany and northern Italy).

Galium megalospermum is a low-lying plant rarely more than 5 cm tall, forming clumps, very often in narrow places between rocks. Leaves are whorled, usually 6 or 7 per node, egg-shaped, thick and fleshy. Flowers are white to cream-colored, with 4 or 5 petals.

References

External links
Funghi e Fiora in Italia, A.M.I.N.T., Associazione Micologica e Botanica, Galium megalospermum
Photo Botanica, Galium megalospermum All., Gaillet à grosses graines
Botany Czech, svízel / lipkavec, ''Galium megalospermum'
Botanik im Bild  /  Flora von Österreich, Liechtenstein und Südtirol, Schweiz-Labkraut

megalospermum
Flora of Italy
Flora of France
Flora of Switzerland
Flora of Austria
Flora of Sicily
Flora of Germany
Flora of the Alps
Plants described in 1773
Taxa named by Carlo Allioni
New Zealand has several notable wetlands but 90% of wetland areas have been lost following European settlement.

The Resource Management Act 1991, the major Act of Parliament determining land use, defines wetlands as "permanently or intermittently wet areas, shallow water, and land water margins that support a natural ecosystem of plants and animals that area adapted to wet conditions".  The Ramsar Convention, an international conservation agreement for wetlands to which New Zealand signed up to in 1971, has a wider definition of wetland.

Since the mid-19th century, New Zealand has lost about 90% of its wetland areas due to draining for farming. Many remaining wetlands are also degraded due to pollution, grazing, drainage and presence of invasive plants. In the late 20th and early 21st century, efforts have been made towards wetland conservation.

Ramsar sites

The Department of Conservation currently administers seven Ramsar sites protected under the Ramsar Convention, covering an area of about .
 Awarua Wetland
 Farewell Spit
 Firth of Thames
 Kopuatai Peat Dome
 Manawatu river mouth and estuary
 Wairarapa Moana Wetland
 Whangamarino Wetland

Other wetlands

Other notable wetlands in New Zealand include Ahukawakawa Swamp, Aramoana, the Kepler Mire, Kai Iwi Lakes, the Sinclair Wetlands, and Te Henga, as well as areas around the lower reaches of the Waikato River.

The Rakatu Wetlands in the South Island are part of an ecological restoration project set up address the environmental effects of the construction of the Manapouri Power Station.

Travis Wetland is a restoration project covering  of land in urban Christchurch formerly drained and used as a dairy farm.

See also
Water in New Zealand
Environment of New Zealand

References

Further reading

External links
Department of Conservation – wetlands conservation page
The National Wetland Trust of New Zealand
 Wetlands in Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
Everbright  may refer to these sister companies:
 China Everbright Group, a state-owned enterprise owned by Central Huijin, based in Beijing
 China Everbright Holdings, wholly owned subsidiary of China Everbright Group, based in Hong Kong
 China Everbright Limited, a listed company which China Everbright Holdings was the largest shareholder
 Everbright International, a listed company which China Everbright Holdings was the largest shareholder
 Everbright Water, a listed company and subsidiary of Everbright International
 Everbright Securities, Chinese brokerage firm, a listed company which China Everbright Group was the largest shareholder
 China Everbright Bank, Chinese bank, a company jointly controlled by Everbright Group and its parent company Central Huijin

See also
 Yongchang Real Estate, a Chinese privately held real estate company, also known as Ever Bright Group
 Shijiazhuang Ever Bright F.C., a Chinese football club
Beccles Caxton Football Club is an English football club based in Beccles, Suffolk. The club have been members of the Anglian Combination since the league's foundation in 1964 and are currently in Division Two after being promoted from Division Three in 2019.

They play an annual match against Beccles Town called the Hospital Cup. All proceeds from the match are donated to Beccles Hospital.

Honours 

 Anglian Combination

Division Four Champions 1987-88 & 2005-06

References 

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Suffolk
Anglian Combination
Beccles
Lewis Parker may refer to:

Lewis Parker (artist) (1926–2011), Canadian artist and children's book illustrator
Lewis Parker (politician) (1928–2011), American politician of the Virginia House of Delegates, 1972–1993
Lewis Parker (musician) (born 1977), British hip-hop artist

See also
Lew Parker (1910–1972), American actor
Louis N. Parker, English dramatist, composer and translator
Augusto da Silva Tomás is Angolan politician. He was Minister of Finance from May 1995 to March 1996. He was the Angolan minister for transport from 2008 to 2017. He was arrested on corruption charges in September 2018.

References 

Angolan politicians
Governors of Cabinda
Economy ministers of Angola
Finance ministers of Angola
Transports ministers of Angola
Living people
1957 births
MPLA politicians
Stepping Selection is a rhythm game for the PlayStation 2. It was released exclusively for Japanese markets on March 4, 2000. The game is based on Jaleco's Stepping Stage series of arcade games, featuring shortened versions of popular songs accompanied by videos loosely related to them.

Song list 

Most tracks in the game are covers of the original songs, but some are original recordings, which are indicated in bold.

Reception 
On release, Famitsu magazine scored the PlayStation 2 version of the game a 32 out of 40.

References 

2000 video games
Dance video games
Music video games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 2-only games
Japan-exclusive video games
Video games developed in Japan
Jaleco games
Bond Girls Are Forever is a 2002 James Bond documentary film hosted by actress Maryam d'Abo, who played the role of Kara Milovy in the 15th James Bond film The Living Daylights. The film was accompanied by a 2003 book written by John Cork and d'Abo, Bond Girls Are Forever: The Women of James Bond. The film and the book are tributes to the elite club of women who have played the role of a Bond girl.

The TV film, which was released in November 2002 alongside Die Another Day, features interviews with a number of Bond girls who were featured throughout the film franchise between the first James Bond film, Dr. No (1962) starring Ursula Andress and the then-current 20th film Die Another Day starring Halle Berry. In 2003, the documentary was released on DVD and offered as a free gift with the purchase of Die Another Day on DVD by some retailers.

In 2006, a new version of the documentary, updated to include interviews with cast from Casino Royale and edited to include commercial breaks, was produced for the AMC network and was later released as a bonus feature on the March 2007 DVD and Blu-ray editions of Casino Royale.

A new 2012 version was shown on the Sky Movies 007 channel in the UK to include Quantum of Solace and Skyfall.

Emmy award–winning singer and songwriter Faith Rivera performed a rendition of "Nobody Does It Better" over the closing credits of the documentary.

Bond girls interviewed in order
Halle Berry
Ursula Andress
Honor Blackman
Luciana Paluzzi
Jill St. John
Jane Seymour
Maud Adams
Lois Chiles
Carey Lowell
Michelle Yeoh
Judi Dench
Samantha Bond
Rosamund Pike
Eva Green (2006 version)
Caterina Murino (2006 version)
Gemma Arterton (2008 version)
Naomie Harris (2012 version)
Bérénice Marlohe (2012 version)

References

External links

2002 television films
2002 films
2003 books
American documentary television films
Non-fiction books about James Bond
James Bond in film
Documentary films about women in film
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
South Korean boy group 2PM has embarked on numerous concert tours, including 4 Asia tours, 2 Korea tours, 6 Japan tours, and 1 worldwide tour.

Asia/Korea tours

1st Concert: Don't Stop Can't Stop

2nd Concert: Hands Up Asia Tour

"What Time Is It?" Asia Tour

2PM Concert "House Party"

Japan tours

First Japan Tour: Take Off

Japan Arena Tour 2011: Republic of 2PM

Six Beautiful Days Tour

Japan Arena Tour 2013: Legend of 2PM

Japan Arena Tour 2014: Genesis of 2PM

Japan Arena Tour 2015: 2PM of 2PM

2PM Six "Higher" Days

World tours

Go Crazy World Tour

Concert participation

JYP Nation
2009 JYP Tour
2010 Wonder Girls World Tour (in USA as Opening Act)
2010 JYP Nation Team Play Concert
2011 JYP Nation Concert in Japan
2012 JYP Nation Concert in Seoul
2012 JYP Nation Concert in Japan
2014 JYP Nation ONE MIC in Seoul
2014 JYP Nation ONE MIC in Hong Kong
2014 JYP Nation ONE MIC in Tokyo
2014 JYP Nation ONE MIC in Bangkok
2016 JYP Nation Hologram Concert
2016 JYP Nation Mix&Match Concert

References 

2PM
2PM
2PM
The Academy of Medical Educators (AoME) is a multi-professional body which is the standard setting body for clinical teachers in the United Kingdom. It was formed in 2006 and has developed recognised frameworks for educators.

Activities
The academy has stated aims which relate to the advancement of medical education for the public benefit. This includes developing a transparent career structure for specialist medical educators.

The academy funds some research, including gathering evidence in support of their policies.

History 
The academy was established in October 2006. It became the first professional organisation for medical educators which was designed to offer career support to members through a registerable qualification and professional accreditation. By January 2008, the academy had internal governance structures in place.

The academy published the first professional standards for medical educators in 2009. The standards were revised in 2012 and then again in 2015.
 
The General Medical Council (GMC) have adopted the AoME's "Framework for Supervisors" (2010), as the framework for the criteria which all trainers in recognised roles will be expected to provide evidence of their ongoing professional development against.

Membership
Members are entitled to use the post nominals MAcadMEd and fellows may use FAcadMEd.

Full membership can also be gained where individuals have gained certain educational qualifications from an institution that is accredited by AoME.

Some medical colleges have an arrangement where they are corporate partners with the academy.

List of presidents 
 2007–2011 Professor John Bligh
 2011–2014 Sean Hilton
 2014–2017 Derek Gallen
 2017- Jacky Hayden

Governance 
On 12 October 2006, the academy became a Company Limited by Guarantee with Companies' House (Company number 5965178). It registered as a charity with the Charity Commission for England and Wales on 2 April 2009.

The academy is governed by a Council of Trustees, who are also the Directors of the company. There are 18 members of Council (16 of whom are elected by the members of the academy) including Honorary Officers whose have roles in providing strategic advice.

References

External links
 

Learned societies of the United Kingdom
2006 establishments in the United Kingdom
Educational organizations established in 2006
Derion Rayshawn Kendrick (born August 24, 2000) is an American football cornerback for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Clemson and Georgia.

Early years
Kendrick attended South Pointe High School in Rock Hill, South Carolina. He played quarterback and wide receiver in high school. As a senior, he was the South Carolina Gatorade Football Player of the Year after passing for 2,683 yards and 30 touchdowns and rushing for 1,194 yards and 20 touchdowns. Kendrick played in the 2018 U.S. Army All-American Game and was a finalist for the U. S. Army Player of the Year Award. He committed to Clemson University to play college football.

College career
Kendrick started his Clemson career in 2018 as a wide receiver. As a true freshman that season, he played in 15 games, recording 15 receptions for 210 yards. Prior to his sophomore season in 2019, he transitioned into a cornerback on an emergency basis, but after impressing coaches, he moved to the position full-time and earned a starting job. In 15 starts he had 43 tackles, two interceptions and a touchdown.

In February 2021, Kendrick was dismissed from the Clemson University football team. This came after a history of disciplinary problems. In June, he announced he was transferring to  Georgia.

Professional career

Kendrick was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the sixth round, 212th overall, of the 2022 NFL Draft. In his rookie season, he appeared in 15 games, of which he started six. He had 43 total tackles (36 solo) and four passes defended.

References

External links
 Los Angeles Rams bio
 Clemson Tigers bio
 Georgia Bulldogs bio

2000 births
American football cornerbacks
American football wide receivers
Clemson Tigers football players
Living people
Sportspeople from Rock Hill, South Carolina
Players of American football from South Carolina
Georgia Bulldogs football players
Los Angeles Rams players
Kunzar, or Kunzer, is a town in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir located in the District Baramulla. It is 30 km from Srinagar and approximately 32 km from Baramulla town.

Geography
Kunzer is located at . It has an average elevation of 1,761 metres (5,778 feet). Kunzer is situated on the left bank/side of river Ferozpora Nallah which is the big river of this area. Kunzer is also famous for clean water as there are few springs in kunzer town and people of the surrounding areas come here and collect water for drinking purposes as the water comes from these springs is very sweet and the people call these springs as Kokar nag.

Demographics
 India census, Kunzer had a population of 1901. Males constitute 47% of the population and females 53%. Kunzer has an average literacy rate of 46%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 62%, and female literacy is 30%. In Kunzer, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.Kunzer has a Primary Health Center PHC for all the patients of the area.It has one Govt. Higher Secondary school, Govt High school, Mohammadia High School, Hamdania Public school, Allama Iqbal high school and various government middle and primary schools.
A Jammu and Kashmir Bank  ATM and an HDFC ATM are functional in the market. A J and K Bank branch is also present. A post office is also located in the town. Tehsil Office is located opposite the Army Camp. For recreational purposes, two public parks have been developed, which are located near the Kunzer bridge.
Kunzer is also a gateway to famous tourist hill station Gulmarg and Baba Reshi.There is a very large market at Kunzer

References

Cities and towns in Baramulla district
Auratonota oxytenia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico.

The wingspan is about 16 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is pale brownish, represented fasciae. The colour is glossy white along the edges of the markings. These markings are brownish. The hindwings are brownish.

References

Moths described in 2000
Auratonota
Moths of Central America
The spotted stargazer (Genyagnus monopterygius) is a stargazer of the family Uranoscopidae, found on the continental shelf around New Zealand and other southern Pacific islands, at depths down to .  Its length is up to .

References

 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Uranoscopidae
Fish described in 1801
Drouin railway station is located in Drouin, Victoria along the Gippsland railway line. It opened on 1 March 1878.

History

Drouin opened on 1 March 1878, when the line was extended from Bunyip to Moe. The station, like the township itself, was supposedly named after a Frenchman invented a chlorination process for the extraction of gold and metals from ore, or an Aboriginal word meaning 'north wind'.

In 1950, the line to Warragul was duplicated, and in 1952, duplication of the line to Longwarry occurred. The present island platform was provided in 1958.

The signal box at Drouin closed in February 1988, with the block post abolished, all fixed signals covered and lights extinguished. The interlocked signal frame was also abolished. By October 1989, all former sidings and crossovers, and the associated overhead wire, were abolished, effectively leaving Drouin as a "through" station.

In 2006, the station building underwent a refurbishment. During this time, it received Viclink purple station signage, the first station on the regional rail network to receive this signage.

Platforms and services

Drouin has one island platform with two faces. It is serviced by V/Line Traralgon and Bairnsdale line services.

Platform 1:
  services to Southern Cross in the morning and early afternoon
  services to Traralgon and Bairnsdale in the late afternoon and evening

Platform 2:
  services to Traralgon and Bairnsdale in the morning and early afternoon
  services to Southern Cross in the late afternoon and evening

Transport links

Warragul Bus Lines operates four routes via Drouin station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 : to Warragul station
 : to Drouin North
 Garfield station – Traralgon Plaza
 Traralgon station – Drouin North

References

External links

Victorian Railway Stations Gallery
Melway map

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1878
Regional railway stations in Victoria (state)
Transport in Gippsland (region)
Shire of Baw Baw
The Punjabi  bhathi () is an oven used in the Punjab region. The bhathi is similar to a masonry oven.

Design
The traditional Punjabi bhathis used in the Punjab region are constructed as follows: a hole is dug in the ground and a cylindrical opening is constructed at the far end of the hole for the smoke to escape from the bhathi. The sides of the whole are then plastered with clay and a round wall is constructed above the ground. On one side of the bhathi, an opening is created to put wood, bamboo leaves and grass to burn the fire. The top of the bhathi is left open but covered with a large metal utensil which is filled with sand to provide extra heat. In the Punjab, toasting corn and wheat grains on the bhathi is a traditional delicacy. The toasted seeds are also traditionally mixed with jaggery.

In the past, every village had many Punjabi bhathis but this tradition is slowly losing importance.

General
Bhathis are extensively used in Rajasthan and in the Punjab region.

The traditional bhathis used in Rajasthan (called bhatti) are closed at the top and utensils are put inside the structure to cook items such as barley grains.

The other type of bhathi is the open top structure where griddles or large utensils are placed on the top of the structure to cook in bulk.

See also
 Tandoor
 Tandoori chicken
 Punjabi cuisine
 Punjabi tandoor

References

Punjabi culture
Punjabi cuisine
Beals may refer to:

 Beals, Maine, a town in the United States
 Beals syndrome, a rare congenital connective tissue disorder
 Beals (crater), a lunar crater

People
 Alyn Beals (born 1921), American football player
 Beals Becker (1886–1943), American baseball player
 Beals Wright (1879–1961), American tennis player
 Carlyle Smith Beals (1899–1979), Canadian astronomer
 Dick Beals (1927–2012), American voice actor
 Gary Beals (born 1982), Canadian singer
 Jennifer Beals (born 1963), American film actress
 Melba Pattillo Beals (born 1941), American journalist and member of the Little Rock Nine
 Othilia Carroll Beals (1875–1970), American lawyer and judge
 Richard Beals (mathematician) (born 1938), American mathematician
 Vaughn Beals, American businessman who was CEO and then chairman of Harley-Davidson
 Walter B. Beals, presiding judge from Washington, in the Doctors' Trial

See also
 Beal (disambiguation)
 Beales (disambiguation)