Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mirbelia rubiifolia, commonly known as heathy mirbelia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a diffuse, spreading shrub with narrowly egg-shaped to linear, sharply-pointed leaves and clusters of pink to purple flowers.

Description
Mirbelia rubiifolia is a diffuse, spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of up to  and has angular stems, sometimes covered with soft hairs pressed against the surface. Its leaves are arranged in whorls of three, and are narrowly egg-shaped to lance-shaped or linear, mostly  long,  long and sharply pointed, on a petiole up to  long. The upper surface has a conspicuous network of veins and the lower surface sometimes has a few scattered hairs. The flowers are arranged in clusters in leaf axils or in racemes on the ends of branches on silky-hairy pedicels up to  long. The sepals are  long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes almost completely fused. The petals are  long and pink to purple, rarely white, the standard petal kidney-shaped and the keel much shorter than the wings. Flowering occurs from October to December and the fruit is a oval pod about  long.

Taxonomy
Heathy mirbelia was first formally described in 1804 by Henry Cranke Andrews who gave it the name Pultenaea rubiaefolia in The Botanist's Repository for New, and Rare Plants, from material that had been taken to England and cultivated by Lee and Kennedy in Hammersmith in 1792. James Edward Smith changed the name to Mirbelia reticulata in 1805, noting that "[t]he leaves are elegantly reticulated with transverse veins, as if stitched with thread" but the name is illegitimate. In 1832, George Don changed the name to Mirbelia rubiifolia in A General History of Dichlamydeous Plants.
The specific epithet (rubiifolia) refers to the resemblance of its leaves to those of the genus Rubus.

Distribution and habitat
Heathy mirbelia is found in sclerophyll forest and woodlands, as well as in heath on sandy soils on the coast or tablelands, often in areas liable to inundation. It is found from Croajingolong National Park in Victoria northward through New South Wales to Queensland.

Use in horticulture
Mirbelia rubiifolia is rarely cultivated, but adapts well to a part-shaded spot in a subtropical garden. Supplementary water in dry spells is beneficial. It can be an untidy and scrambling shrub which can look better with pruning.

References

rubiifolia
Fabales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1804
Taxa named by Henry Cranke Andrews
Dharbandora is a taluka of Goa state, India. At present, it has an estimated population of 30,000 to 40,000.

History
The creation of a new Dharbandora Taluka, the 12th Taluka in Goa, was announced by the Chief Minister of Goa Digambar Kamat on 25 March 2010, in his Budget Speech before the Goa Legislative Assembly. A Committee chaired by the Revenue Minister of Goa Jose Philip D'Souza steered the creation of the Taluka.

By a notification dated 16 March 2011, the Government of Goa notified the 18 villages of Aglote, Bandoli, Camarconda, Caranzol, Codli, Colem, Cormonem, Darbandora, Gangem, Molem, Moissal, Piliem, Sancordem, Sangod, Sigao, Sonauli, Surla and Usgao to incorporate the Dharbandora Taluka. Gangem and Usgao were carved out from Ponda taluka while all the remaining villages were earlier a part of the Sanguem Taluka. However, there was resistance from the people of Gangem and Usgao villages against the decision of including both villages in the Dharbandora Taluka. Vide another notification dated 20 May 2011, the villages of Gangem and Usgao were reverted to Ponda taluka.

Dharbandora Taluka came into existence as a part of the South Goa district on 4 April 2011.  Satish R. Prabhu was the first Mamlatdar of the Dharbandora Taluka.

Administration
Dharbandora is a Sub Division headed by the Deputy Collector of Dharbandora. The Dharbandora Taluka is headed by the Mamlatdar and there also exists a Joint Mamlatdar. The Taluka also has other offices such as the Block Development Office, Zonal Agricultural Office, Regional Transport Office,  Civil Registrar-cum-Sub-Registrar, etc. The Government of Goa has already notified a new Sub-Treasury Office for Dharbandora, however, the same has not yet been established.

A new Government Office Building Complex has been built in Dharbandora which will house all the government offices in Dharbandora.

Census Data 2011 
There is no reliable data for the Demographics and Literacy rate in this new Sub-Division of Goa. The primary reason is that it came into existence after the 2011 census.

Tourism

The famous Dudhsagar Falls are in Mollem. The Bhagwan Mahaveer Sanctuary and Mollem National Park are also situated in the Dharbandora Taluka. There are many ecotourism sites in Dharbandora. The Biodiversity Park at Mollem and the Satpal arboretum are prominent.

Dharbandora Taluka is also home to prominent temples like the Mahadev Temple, Tambdi Surla and the Barabhumi Temples. The Cave at Sigao is a protected monument.

References

Taluks of Goa
Geography of South Goa district
The Economic-Administrative and Technical Institutions Employees Union was a trade union in Yugoslavia, which organized employees at ministries of Construction, Mining, Forestry, Agriculture, Industry, Trade and Consumption, as well as staff at the Reconstruction Commission, National Statistics Commission and similar institutions. The union was founded in Belgrade in January 1945. In the autumn of 1946, the union merged with the Judicial and Administrative Institutions Employees Union of Yugoslavia, forming the State Administrative and Judicial Institutions Employees Union.

References

Civil service trade unions
Trade unions in Yugoslavia
1945 establishments in Yugoslavia
1946 disestablishments in Yugoslavia
Trade unions established in 1945
Trade unions disestablished in 1946
Fabula may refer to:

Fabula, Latin word for a fable
Fabula, Latin word for a play (see Theatre of ancient Rome)
 Fabula atellana, Attelan farce
 Fabula palliata, Roman comedy in a Greek setting
 Fabula togata, Roman comedy in a Roman setting
 Fabula crepidata, Roman tragedy in a Greek setting
 Fabula praetexta, Roman tragedy in a Roman setting
 Fabula saltata, Roman pantomime (dancer accompanied by song)
Fabula, Law Latin for a contract or covenant
Fabula and syuzhet, terms in Russian formalism
Fabula (moth), genus of moths
Fabula Award, Slovenian literary award
Fabula (journal), a multilingual journal in folkloristics
Ronald Amundson is an American environmental scientist who is currently Professor at University of California, Berkeley.

Early life and education
Amundson received his PhD from the University of California, Riverside in 1984. For this work, he had analyzed the carbon and oxygen stable isotopic ratios of calcium carbonate within the soils in the San Joaquin Valley.

Research
His interests are isotope biogeochemistry, environment history & ethics, ecosystems, pedology and soils. His highest cited paper is "Rapid exchange between soil carbon and atmospheric carbon dioxide driven by temperature change" at 759 times, according to Google Scholar.

Awards and honors 
2019 - Elected Fellow of the American Geophysical Union

Selected publications

References

University of California, Berkeley College of Natural Resources faculty
Environmental scientists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the American Geophysical Union
The DEA Purple Heart Award is an award given by the United States Drug Enforcement Administration to honor individuals who had lost their lives or been seriously injured enforcing the drug laws of the United States.

History 
On January 5, 1996, the DEA Purple Heart Award was established to honor individuals who had lost their lives or been seriously injured enforcing the drug laws of the United States. This was a result of the Hispanic Advisory Committee to then DEA Administrator Thomas A. Constantine suggesting the creation of an award to honor the “thousands of men and women sworn to enforce the drug laws of the United States who deserve the full benefit of our recognition of the inherent dangers of our profession”.

The award is a heart-shaped pendant with a DEA Special Agent's badge embossed a purple background and it suspended form a red, white, and blue ribbon. The award is presented in a glass-front shadowbox and is accompanied by a lapel pin showing a smaller version of the pendant.

In 1998, the DEA's SAC Advisory Committee expanded the awarding of the Purple Heart to state and local law enforcement officers who were killed or wounded in the line of duty while working with DEA.

As of 2011, 93 individuals had been awarded the DEA Purple Heart Award.

Eligibility 
The following criteria must be met in order to be eligible for the DEA Purple Heart Award:

 Individuals must have been seriously injured or killed during the performance of duties in an official capacity.
 Their injuries or death must have been direct results of hostile or criminal action.
 Their injuries required medical treatment or caused death.
 Individuals must be any active, retired, or deceased employee of the Drug Enforcement Administration (or its predecessor agencies, such as the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, or the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control) or a state or local law enforcement officer who was killed or wounded while working with the DEA.

SIU Purple Heart Award 
In 2012, the DEA established the DEA SIU Purple Heart Award to honor individuals of foreign law enforcement partners that supported the DEA in Special Investigative (SIU) programs.

Notable recipients of the DEA Special Investigative Purple Heart Award include Colombian National Police Officers Sergio Antonio Castro and Franklin Moreno Lopez (the first two recipients of the award), along with Peruvian National Police officer Edgar Wilber Quispe Rojas.

As of 2017, 23 police officers have been awarded the DEA SIU Purple Heart.

See also 

 Awards and decorations of the United States government
 Purple Heart
 List of wound decorations

References

External links 

 Recipients of the DEA Purple Heart

Drug Enforcement Administration
Awards and decorations of United States law enforcement agencies
Awards established in 1996
Wound decorations
Awards and decorations of the United States Department of Justice
#DigitalLivesMatter is a 2016 Comedy film, directed by Terri J. Vaughn. The film stars DC Young Fly as a social media superstar who finds out that his online accounts have been hacked.

Cast
DC Young Fly ... Himself
Carlos Aviles ... Mouse
Franco Castan ... Duncan Davis
Will Durrett ... Rex
Tyler Does ... Dale
Algy Fonts ... Roman
Rashan Ali ... News Reporter
Cornelius Boyd SR. ... Simon

External links

References

2010s English-language films
The Big U (1984) is a novel by American writer Neal Stephenson. His first published novel, it is a satire of campus life.

Plot  
The story chronicles the disillusionment of a number of young intellectuals as they encounter the realities of the higher education establishment parodied in the story. Over time their lives and sanity disintegrate in different ways through a series of escalating events that culminates with a full-scale civil war raging on the campus of American Megaversity.

Told in the first person from the perspective of Bud, a lecturer in Remote Sensing who is new to the university, the book attacks and makes fun of just about every conceivable group at university, though its portraits of the nerds/computer scientists/role players tend to be more detailed than those of other factions.

The events take place at a fictitious big university consisting of a single building (a central complex with eight towers containing student housing), making the university an enclosed universe of its own. Stephenson uses this fact to take what starts as a mostly realistic satire and move it further and further into the realm of improbability, with giant radioactive rats, hordes of bats and a lab-made railgun.

The book was written while Stephenson attended Boston University. The  fictional campus' design is based on a BU dormitory,  Located at 700 Commonwealth Avenue in Boston, Massachusetts, it is one of the largest dorms in the US.  The character of President Septimius Severus Krupp shares a number of similarities with then–BU President John Silber, although his name—like those of his predecessors as president of the big U—is taken from the Roman Emperor Septimius Severus.  The neon Big Wheel sign plays a part reminiscent of the Boston Citgo sign just east of the BU campus in Kenmore Square.

Literary significance and criticism
Stephenson has said he is not proud of this book.  When Stephenson's Snow Crash was published in 1992, the book that became a best-seller and vaulted him to fame, The Big U was out of print and Stephenson was content to leave it that way.  When original editions began selling on eBay for hundreds of dollars, he relented and allowed The Big U to be republished, saying that the only thing worse than people reading the book was paying that much to read it.

Connections to Stephenson's later work
 Julian Jaynes' theory of the bicameral mind used by Stephenson in this novel to explain the behavior of some of the cult-like student groups is an important part of the plot of Snow Crash.
 The idea of institutions of learning also serving as repositories of nuclear waste reappears in Anathem.

See also
 The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind

References

Sources
 

1984 American novels
1984 science fiction novels
Campus novels
Novels by Neal Stephenson
1984 debut novels
American satirical novels
In Mexico, queso Chihuahua is commonly recognized as a soft white cheese available in braids, balls or rounds and originates in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. In Chihuahua and in neighboring states, it is called queso menonita, after the Mennonite communities of Northern Mexico that first produced it, while elsewhere it is called queso Chihuahua. This cheese is now made by both Mennonites and non-Mennonites throughout the state and is popular all over the country.

Queso Chihuahua is good for melting and is similar to a mild, white Cheddar or Monterey Jack.  It may be used in queso fundido (fondue style melted cheese), choriqueso, quesadillas, chilaquiles, chili con queso, or sauces. The physicochemical specifications for Chihuahua cheese are 45% maximum moisture, 26% minimum butterfat, 22% minimum milk protein, 55% minimum total solids, 6.5% maximum ash, and a pH of 5.0 to 5.5.

See also 
 List of cheeses
 Cheeses of Mexico

References 

Chihuahua (state)
Mexican cheeses
Mexican cuisine
Mennonite cuisine
Mennonitism in Mexico
Peter Aldag (born 15 March 1965) is a German sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 

1965 births
Living people
German male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Germany
Sailors at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Finn
Sportspeople from Stuttgart
Raszowa  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubin, within Lubin County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

History
The village was first mentioned in Old Polish as Rasowa in a 1267 deed, when it was part of fragmented Piast-ruled Poland. 

During World War II, the Germans operated a forced labor subcamp of the Stalag VIII-A prisoner-of-war camp in the village.

From 1975–1998 it was located in the former Legnica Voivodeship.

References

Raszowa
Campaign Promises is a 1988 video game published by Front Runner Software Company.

Gameplay
Campaign Promises is a game in which each player selects three campaign promises representing special interests in the United States presidential election.

Reception
Wyatt Lee reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "All in all, Campaign Promises is fast enough to be a good family game; offers enough strategy to intrigue the thinking gamer; provides enough luck to attract the casual gamer; teaches enough valid lessons to make citizens think at election time; and is entertaining enough to make one play it over and over. If one does not want too cerebral a game, but is interested in politics, Campaign Promises has a lot to offer."

References

External links
Review in PC Magazine
Article in the Chicago Tribune

1988 video games
The Canadian Coast Guard Exemplary Service Medal () is a service medal created in 1991 by the Canadian monarch-in-Council to recognize members of the Canadian Coast Guard or a supporting organisation who had served for 20 years, half of which time was spent in operations that involved possible personal risk. It is, within the Canadian system of honours, the third lowest of the exemplary service medals.

Design
The Canadian Coast Guard Exemplary Service Medal is in the form of a  diameter cupro-nickel disc with, on the obverse, the crest of the Canadian Coast Guard surrounded by the words EXEMPLARY SERVICE • SERVICES DISTINGUÉS. On the reverse is the Royal  Cypher of Queen Elizabeth II beneath a St. Edward's Crown, symbolizing the Queen's role as fount of honour.

This medallion is worn at the left chest, suspended on a 31.8mm wide blue ribbon with a thin, vertical white stripe in the centre, flanked by two wider stripes in yellow; these colours reflect those used in the Coast Guard's crest.

Eligibility and receipt
On 14 March 1991, Queen Elizabeth II, on the advice of her Cabinet under Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, created the Canadian Coast Guard Exemplary Service Medal to recognize members of the Canadian Coast Guard or any supporting organisation who have served full-time for a minimum of 20 years, including 10 years participating in operations with the possibility of personal risk, and have demonstrated good conduct, industriousness, and efficiency. A bar, bearing a maple leaf in silver, is given for each additional 10 years served, and the medal can be awarded posthumously.

See also
 Canadian order of precedence (decorations and medals)
 Sea Service Ribbon

References

Canadian campaign medals
Long and Meritorious Service Medals of Britain and the Commonwealth
1991 establishments in Canada
Awards established in 1991
Canadian Coast Guard
The Chicago Bears are an American football franchise currently playing in the National Football League. The following is a list of all the awards the franchise has acquired over its 90-year history.

Team league awards and honors

Individual league awards

First-team All-Pro

Jordan Howard

Pro Bowl selections

Award Winners
RavenEye are an English rock band formed in Milton Keynes in 2014. The band consist of blues guitarist Oli Brown on vocals, bassist Aaron Spiers and drummer Adam Breeze. Their sound is reminiscent of and rooted in modern garage rock and blues rock.

Background
Blues guitarist Oli Brown formed RavenEye in Milton Keynes in 2014 along with Australian bassist Aaron Spiers and drummer Kev Hickman. Shortly after the formation, the band toured Europe supporting guitarist Joe Satriani on a two-month tour during the summer of 2014. Festivals in Spain and a UK tour ended the busy opening year for the trio.

In January 2015 the band's first single, Breaking Out received over 100,000 plays on Soundcloud in less than a month and was one of Classic Rock's Tracks of the week featured on their website.

In April 2015, the band supported Swedish rock band Blues Pills in the UK. This was followed by a two-week co-headline tour with Spanish band Last Fair Deal through Spain. Through June and July 2015, the band supported Slash featuring Myles Kennedy and The Conspirators.

The band's debut E.P Breaking Out was released on 28 April 2015. Also released was a music video and lyric video for the titled track of the EP.

After supporting Deep Purple for two dates in France joined again with Slash in November 2015 to tour Eastern Europe. The band toured the UK again in January and February 2016. In August 2016, RavenEye announced their new drummer, Adam Breeze, from Hemel Hempstead after Hickman decided to leave the band. In September 2016, the band released their first full-length album Nova with Frontiers Records, who they signed with in July 2016.

RavenEye were the support act on the Lisbon date of Aerosmith's 2017 Aero-vederci European tour.

Band members

Current members

 Oli Brown – lead vocals, guitar (2014–present)
 Aaron Spiers – backing vocals, bass guitar (2014–present)
 Adam Breeze - drums (2016–present)

Past members
 Kev Hickman – drums (2014–2016)

Discography

EPs
Breaking Out (2015) (self-released)

Studio albums
Nova (2016) (Frontiers Records)

References

External links

 
RavenEye official website

English rock music groups
Frontiers Records artists
Cameron Park is a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie local government area, Greater Newcastle in New South Wales, Australia, located  west of Newcastle's central business district near West Wallsend and the Sydney-Newcastle Freeway.

History
The suburb was originally known as Estelville, named for local politician John Estell, and was first subdivided in 1905. By 1998, the land was owned by the Lake Macquarie City Council, Coal and Allied, BHP Collieries, the Hunter Water Corporation and a few private owners.  of the suburb was rezoned as a mixed-use greenfields site as part of the council's Lifestyle 2020 planning strategy early in 1998, and by September, a proposed A$300 million development featuring 1,700 homes, a primary and high school, and a shopping centre with a supermarket, tavern, specialty shops and a commercial area had been announced by development consortium Northlakes Pty Ltd, who forecast the development would be complete within 10–15 years. The council and developers wanted to rename the suburb Cameron Park because of a nearby speedway of that name, which was itself named after Ian Cameron, one of the founders of speedway racing in Australia. A poll of residents in 2000 showed a majority wanted the name changed, with only 1.4% favouring retention of Estelville. Other names considered included Oakwood, as well as "Pambulong", from a clan of the Awabakal Indigenous Australians living nearby whose name was suggested by Tyneside Property Management who were developing an industrial technology park in another part of the suburb.

The Geographical Names Board of New South Wales approved the new name and boundaries in August 2001. Construction subsequently began on 477 lots in the suburb.

Approval was given in August 2005 to build a $6.2-million shopping centre, including a Woolworths supermarket and a Harrigan's Irish pub. Construction finally commenced in January 2016 but the promised schools have not been built (as at July 2023).

Newcastle Kart Raceway
In Cameron Park, there is a go-kart circuit, in close proximity to the Sydney-Newcastle freeway. The circuit hosts many major national karting events, including the Australian CIK Stars of Karting series and the NSW State Titles.

References

External links
 History of Cameron Park (Lake Macquarie City Library)

Suburbs of Lake Macquarie