Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sea Studios Foundation is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, headquartered in Monterey, California. Sea Studios was founded by Mark Shelley, a senior series producer for National Geographic. It is a team of filmmakers, scientists and public opinion leaders dedicated to raising public awareness and creating action on issues involving the planet’s health and sustainable development worldwide.

In 2001, in collaboration with the National Geographic Society, Sea Studios produced The Shape of Life, an eight-hour special that focuses on the evolution of the animal kingdom and animal biodiversity. It combines a science-based content with pioneering techniques in underwater and deep-sea filmmaking. The Shape of Life earned several major film festival honors, including "Best Scientific Content" and "Finalist" at the 2003 International Wildlife Film Festival; the 2003 CINE Golden Eagle Award, for Episode 2 and Episode 6; "Semi-finalist" at the 2003 Animal Behavior Society Film Festival; "Best of Monterey" at the 2003 Access Monterey Peninsula Edgar Kennedy Awards.

Sea Studios' Strange Days on Planet Earth initiative has ongoing partnership with the National Geographic Society. It began as a four-part television series in 2005, hosted by  Edward Norton. The series earned 14 major film festival honors, including Best Series at 2005 International Wildlife Film Festival, the environmental equivalent of the OSCARS, "Best" in Field Research and Scientific Exploration at The 2005 Explorers Club Documentary Film Festival, the Greenpeace Environmental Award at the 2005 Linden Wildlife Film Festival, the prestigious Panda Award at the 2004 Wildscreen Film Festival, "Best People and Animals" award at the 2004 Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival and many more.

In 2008, Sea Studios Foundation launched a massive 360 campaign, named "Think Beyond Plastics", to raise awareness of the implications of overuse of plastic. The campaign is run by Daniella Russo and was awarded Best 360 campaign at 2009 Jackson Hole Film Festival.

External links
http://www.pbs.org/strangedays 
http://www.pbs.org/shapeoflife 
http://www.seastudios.org
http://www.ThinkBeyondPlastics.org

American film studios
Sleaford in Hampshire, England is a hamlet of Headley  Civil Parish and the Northanger Ecclesiastical Benefice. It is in the civil parish of Whitehill

It lies on the A325 and B3004 roads where they cross the small River Slea, a tributary of the Wey. Since the road junction has been re-aligned, there are now three bridges across the river.

Sleaford is at the edge of Broxhead Common, a part of the belt of heathland on the Surrey-Hampshire border from Berkshire to West Sussex, which the British Army found attractive for training. There are numerous military colleges, camps and training grounds in the region which extends in a zone southwards from Windsor, through Camberley, Frimley and Aldershot to Bordon (near Sleaford), Woolmer and Longmoor Military Camp (). The last two were set up to train engineers to run railways, a very important skill in the Great War period.

References

External links
Map of Kingsley Civil Parish. Sleaford is in the East.
The Kingsley Parish Council website.
Map of Headley Civil Parish. Sleaford is to the north-west.
A Headley web site.
About the old Kingsley church on the Kingsley civil parish web site.

Hamlets in Hampshire
Friedrich Wilhelm Hagen (16 June 1814, Dottenheim – 13 June 1888, Erlangen) was a German psychiatrist. His father, also named Friedrich Wilhelm Hagen (1767–1837), was a noted clergyman.

He studied medicine at the universities Munich and Erlangen, receiving his doctorate in 1836. He worked as a medical practitioner in Velden, and in 1844 visited various mental institutions in England, France and Germany (Siegburg, Illenau, Heidelberg and Winnenthal). In 1846 he began work at the district mental hospital in Erlangen as an assistant to Karl August von Solbrig, and three years later, was named director of the mental hospital at Kloster Irsee near Kaufbeuren. In 1859 he succeeded Solbrig as director of the district mental hospital in Erlangen, and during the following year, was appointed professor of psychiatry at the University of Erlangen.

Along with fellow psychiatrists, Bernhard von Gudden, Hubert von Grashey and Max Hubrich (1837–1896), he was tasked with determining the sanity of King Ludwig II of Bavaria. On 8 June 1886, the four doctors unanimously ruled that Ludwig was most likely mentally unfit to govern. Incredibly, up to that point in time, none of the four had ever personally examined the king as a patient.

Selected works 
 Die Sinnestäuschungen in Bezug auf Psychologie, Heilkunde und Rechtspflege, 1837 – Hallucinations in relation to psychology, medicine and justice.
 Beiträge zur Anthropologie, 1841 – (Contributions to anthropology).
 Psychologische Untersuchungen: Studien im Gebiete der physiologischen Psychologie, 1847 – Psychological studies.  Studies in the domain of physiological psychology.
 Studien auf dem Gebiete der aerztlichen Seelenkunde; gemeinfassliche Vorträge, 1870 – Studies in the field of medical psychology; common sense lectures.
 Chorinsky. : Eine gerichtlich psychologische untersuchung, 1872 – Gustav von Chorinsky, a court psychological examination.

References 

1814 births
1888 deaths
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg alumni
Academic staff of the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
German psychiatrists
People from Neustadt an der Waldnaab (district)
Events from the year 1618 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Christian IV

Events
 November 16 – The first Danish voyage to India departs from Copenhagen under the command of Ove Giedde.

Births

Deaths

References

 
Denmark
Years of the 17th century in Denmark
Allyl iodide (3-iodopropene) is an organic halide used in synthesis of other organic compounds such as N-alkyl-2-pyrrolidones, sorbic acid esters, 5,5-disubstituted barbituric acids, and organometallic catalysts. Allyl iodide can be synthesized from allyl alcohol and methyl iodide on triphenyl phosphite, Finkelstein reaction on allyl halides, or by the action of elemental phosphorus and iodine on glycerol. Allyl iodide dissolved in hexane can be stored for up to three months in a dark freezer at  before decomposition into free iodine becomes apparent.

See also 
 Allyl
 Allyl alcohol
 Allyl bromide
 Allyl chloride

References

Organoiodides
Allyl compounds
Protobactrites is an extinct nautiloid cephalopod belonging to the Orthoceratoidea that lived in what would be Europe and Asia during the Ordovician and Silurian from 466–421.3 mya, existing for approximately .

Taxonomy
Protobactrites, named by Hyatt in Zittel (1900), is an orthocerid of unknown familial affiliation where it was retained by Sepkoski (2002). In spite of the name, Protobactrites has no known relationship to the Bactritida

Morphology
Protobactrites is characterized by a long slender orthoconic or faintly curved longiconic shell with a circular or subcircular cross section, transverse sutures, long body chamber and oblique aperture. The siphuncle is eccentric; exact structure unknown. The surface has transverse and in some species longitudinal striae. Adult shells may be naturally truncated.

Nothing is known of the living animal which may have had eight or ten arms, and tentacles, like modern coleoids such as modern squid and octopus.

Fossil distribution
Fossil distribution is exclusive to Europe and eastern Asia.

References

Prehistoric nautiloid genera
Ordovician cephalopods
Silurian cephalopods
Silurian extinctions
Prehistoric animals of Europe
Paleozoic animals of Asia
Daniel Dumbacher is an American aerospace engineer, educator and administrator. Dumbacher was appointed an executive director of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 2017. He served as deputy associate administrator of NASA's Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate from 2007 to 2014. Dumbacher was a professor at Purdue University School of Aeronautics and Astronautics from 2014 to 2017. 

Dumbacher earned a BS in mechanical engineering from Purdue University in 1981 and an MBA from the University of Alabama in Huntsville in 1984.

References

NASA people
Aerospace engineers
Purdue University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Purdue University College of Agriculture alumni
University of Alabama in Huntsville alumni
Black Eagle (French: Aigle Noir or L'Aigle Noir) is a gay bar in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It attracts "leather and jeans" clientele, and screens pornography. The venue has theme nights, "draws a devoted crowd of 20-40 something men", and caters to the bear and leather subcultures.

See also
 The Eagle (bar)

References

Bear (gay culture)
Gay culture in Canada
Leather bars and clubs
LGBT culture in Montreal
LGBT drinking establishments in Canada
Ville-Marie, Montreal
Habenaria chlorosepala, commonly known as the green-hooded rein orchid, is a species of orchid that is endemic to a small area in far north Queensland. It has two or three leaves at its base and up to twenty small green and white flowers.

Description 
Habenaria chlorosepala is a tuberous, perennial herb with two or three bluish-green, erect leaves,  long and  wide. Between eight and twenty green flowers with a white labellum,  long and  wide are borne on a flowering stem  tall. The dorsal sepal and petals overlap at their bases and form a hood over the column. The sepals and petals are about  long and  wide, the lateral sepals spread widely apart from each other. The labellum is  long and  wide with three lobes, the side lobes arranged at about 90° to the middle lobe. The labellum spur is white,  long, about  wide and curves forward. Flowering occurs between January and April.

Taxonomy and naming
Habenaria chlorosepala was first formally described in 1998 by David Jones from a specimen collected near Cooktown by Lewis Roberts in 1993 and the description was published in The Orchadian. The specific epithet (chlorosepala) is derived from the Ancient Greek word chloros meaning "green" and the Neo-Latin word sepalum meaning "a leafy division of the calyx".

Distribution and habitat
The green-hooded rein orchid has a narrow distribution south of Cooktown where it grows with low plants in summer-wet woodland.

References

Orchids of Queensland
Endemic orchids of Australia
Plants described in 1998
chlorosepala
Khablain Na Mohra is a town in the Islamabad Capital Territory of Pakistan. It is located at 33° 26' 15N 73° 25' 5E with an altitude of 545 metres (1791 feet).

References 

Union councils of Islamabad Capital Territory
Michelle McIlveen MLA (born 21 January 1971) is a Unionist politician from Northern Ireland representing the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP). She was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly as a Democratic Unionist Party member for Strangford in 2007. She has been General Secretary of the DUP since 2008. She served as Minister for Education from June 2021 to October 2022

Early life and education

A native of Newtownards, she attended Methodist College Belfast and later Queen's University, Belfast where she took a Master's Degree in Irish Politics and later still a Postgraduate Certificate in Education, the necessary qualification to teach in most parts of the United Kingdom.  

She taught History and Politics at Grosvenor Grammar School in East Belfast for a number of years before entering full-time politics.

Political career
McIlveen was first elected as a councillor to Ards Borough Council in 2005. She then became an MLA for Strangford in 2007, a seat she has held since. Her constituency office is in Comber.

McIlveen became the Junior Minister in the Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister on 11 May 2015 until 28 October 2015.

She became the Minister for Regional Development on 21 September 2015. This post had been held by the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) minister Danny Kennedy until his party withdrew from the Northern Ireland Executive, and under the D'Hondt method the department was transferred to the DUP. McIlveen was appointed as minister for this department, with Emma Little-Pengelly replacing her as Junior Minister.

McIlveen then served as the Minister of Agriculture, Environment, and Rural Affairs from 2016 until the collapse of the Northern Ireland Executive in January 2017.

On 14 June 2021, McIlveen, a former teacher, was appointed as the Minister for Education by the DUP leader Edwin Poots. She remained in the post under Sir Jeffrey Donaldson's leadership.

Notes

References

External links
NI Assembly (MLA Profile)
DUP website

1971 births
Living people
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
Members of Ards Borough Council
Ministers of the Northern Ireland Executive (since 1999)
Junior ministers of the Northern Ireland Assembly (since 1999)
Democratic Unionist Party MLAs
Northern Ireland MLAs 2007–2011
Northern Ireland MLAs 2011–2016
Northern Ireland MLAs 2016–2017
Northern Ireland MLAs 2017–2022
Female members of the Northern Ireland Assembly
People educated at Methodist College Belfast
Politicians from Belfast
Women ministers of the Northern Ireland Executive
Women councillors in Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland MLAs 2022–2027
Brandon Ashley Cover (born 25 September 2003) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for the English club Leicester City. Born in England, he plays for the Jamaica national team.

Club career
Cover is a youth product of the Leicester City's youth academy since the age of 7. He was promoted to their U18s in 2020, and to their U21s and development side for the 2022–23 season. On 10 June 2022, he signed a scholarship contract with Leicester City. He signed a professional contract with the club on 2 October 2022.

International career
Born in England, Cover is of Jamaican descent through his father. He was called up to the Jamaica national team for a set of friendlies in June 2023. He made his senior debut as a substitute with Jamaica in a 2–1 friendly loss to Jordan on 19 June 2023. He was called up to the Jamaica U23s for the 2023 Central American and Caribbean Games.

References

External links
 
 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Colchester
Jamaican men's footballers
Jamaica men's international footballers
Jamaica men's youth international footballers
English men's footballers
Jamaican people of English descent
English sportspeople of Jamaican descent
Men's association football midfielders
Leicester City F.C. players
John Edmund Ryan  (13 March 1923 – 9 February 1987) was an Australian diplomat and public servant.

Early life, education and military service
Ryan was born in Bondi, Sydney in 1923. He was educated in Canberra at St Christopher's School, and later attended St Patrick's College, Goulburn on a bursary. He enrolled at the University of Sydney in 1941, but only completed the first year of an arts degree before enlisting in the Second Australian Imperial Force on 9 January 1942. He served as a corporal with the 2/7th Independent Company in New Guinea until March 1943 when he was selected for officer training at the Royal Military College, Duntroon. Due to the war, he completed a shortened version of the training, during which he was injured in a transport accident.

Diplomatic career
Ryan was discharged from the AIF in 1946, and later that year, joined the Department of External Affairs. He served as High Commissioner to Ghana (1965–67) and Ambassador to Laos (1968–69), then Ambassador to Italy (1974–77) and High Commissioner to Canada (1977–80).

Public service
In 1980, Ryan returned to Canberra and became deputy secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs. In October 1981, he was appointed acting Director-General of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service. In late 1983, a bungled ASIS training exercise known as the Sheraton Hotel incident occurred, in which armed ASIS officers conducted a mock hostage rescue in a Melbourne hotel without the knowledge or permission of the hotel management or Victoria Police. Ryan resigned from ASIS in December 1983, and the incident was reviewed by the second Hope Royal Commission, which criticised Ryan and his role in the operation. He retired from the public service in May 1984.

Ryan died of lymphoma on 9 February 1987 in Canberra.

References

1923 births
1987 deaths
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Australian Army officers
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Ambassadors of Australia to Brazil
Ambassadors of Australia to Italy
Ambassadors of Australia to Laos
Directors-General of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service
High Commissioners of Australia to Canada
High Commissioners of Australia to Ghana
Royal Military College, Duntroon graduates
University of Melbourne alumni
Deaths from lymphoma
Deaths from cancer in the Australian Capital Territory
Salvia cuatrecasana is a perennial shrub that is endemic to a few small areas in Colombia, growing at  elevation on roadsides, streamsides, and disturbed
areas.

S. cuatrecasana grows to  high, with narrow ovate or elliptic leaves that are  long and  wide. The upper leaf is green with sparse hairs and distinctive veins. The inflorescence has short, dense, terminal racemes with a  purple corolla held in a dark purple and strongly veined calyx. The dense, short racemes, purple flowers, and the prominent veins on leaf and calyx make the plant easily recognizable.

Notes

cuatrecasana
Endemic flora of Colombia
In the mathematical field of graph theory, the  Kittell graph is a planar graph with 23 vertices and 63 edges. Its unique planar embedding has 42 triangular faces. The Kittell graph is named after Irving Kittell, who used it as a counterexample to Alfred Kempe's flawed proof of the four-color theorem. Simpler counterexamples include the Errera graph and Poussin graph (both published earlier than Kittell) and the Fritsch graph and Soifer graph.

References

Individual graphs
Planar graphs
El Leoncito National Park () is a federal protected area in San Juan Province, Argentina. Established on 18 September 2002, it houses a representative sample of the Central Andean Puna and the Southern Andean steppe biodiversity in good state of conservation, as well as historical and paleontological sites (including a portion of the Inca road system). It has an area of

Description 
El Leoncito is located on the western slopes of the Sierra del Tontal in the Calingasta Department,  from Barreal.

The lack of atmospheric pollution in this isolated place and the dry weather guarantee at least 300 days of unmatched sky transparency per year, making it particularly suitable for astronomy research: within the park there are two astronomical observatories: the Leoncito Astronomical Complex (CASLEO) and the Félix Aguilar Observatory ( above sea level)

The area of the current national park lay within the jurisdiction of the aforementioned Leoncito Astronomical Complex, under the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation. Safeguarding the atmospheric quality was a central concern for the astronomical center, which in turn required careful administration of the ecological environment. Thus in 1994 it was decided to place the area under management of the National Parks Administration as a strict natural reserve. On 18 September 2002 it was further promoted to national park status with the enactment of national law 25656 after its territory was ceded by the San Juan Province to the federal state.

The climate is cold, with permanent ice in the high Andean region. In the Puna the weather is cold and very dry with large temperature amplitude. Overall, the average annual rainfall is .

The park has almost no infrastructure for tourists, so it is recommended to stock up before visiting. There is free camping with a stove, tables, grills, barbecue, toilets and hot showers. 
Besides visiting the astronomical observatories, there are trails to local water streams and waterfalls, most of them of low difficulty and short length.

Biodiversity 
The flora is mostly made up of shrubs, typical of dry mountainous areas. The fauna include important species like the guanaco and birds of prey such as the peregrine falcon.

References

External links

 Sitio oficial del Parque Nacional El Leoncito 

National parks of Argentina
Protected areas of San Juan Province, Argentina
Protected areas established in 1994
High Monte
The Sultan Qaboos University Library is the legal deposit and copyright library for Oman. It is part of the campus of the Sultan Qaboos University.

References

External links
Official website

Year of establishment missing
Buildings and structures in Muscat, Oman
Libraries in Oman
National libraries
Sultan Qaboos University
The Paul Revere Masonic Temple was a Masonic Temple built in Chicago, Illinois in 1880 as a residential home, at 1521 West Wilson Avenue. In 1899 became the Ravenswood Women’s Club with an addition later., it was made out of wood, it was a two stories building, with a large front porch and a large lawn on the Ashland Avenue side. The building had 7 bedrooms, 2 meeting rooms, reception hall with dance floor and sitting room, also billiards and bowling alley.

In 1920 the Grand Templars of Illinois invited Paul Revere Lodge to join them in the ownership of the temple, and then after a few years they offered to sell it to Paul Revere Lodge. One unique feature was that the wooden window shutters all had the Square and Compasses cut in them.

In 2004 the Landmark designation was approved by the Commission on Chicago Landmarks, but not by the owners at that time, under the Religious Buildings Ordinance.

In 2006 became the Vietnamese Buddhist Chùa Trúc Lâm Temple.

In 2017 it was demolished after Preservation Chicago could not find a buyer to preserve the historic structure.

In 2021 a new building opened as The Gardner School with a new address number listed as 1525 West Wilson Avenue.

See also 

 Masonic Temple (Chicago) Former Masonic buildings in Illinois
 Jefferson Masonic Temple Masonic buildings in Illinois

References 

Former Masonic buildings in Illinois
Former buildings and structures in Chicago
Masonic buildings completed in 1880
Buildings and structures demolished in 2017
2017 disestablishments in Illinois
Demolished buildings and structures in Chicago
1880 establishments in Illinois
Aquilegia pubescens is a high-altitude species of columbine known by the common names Sierra columbine, alpine columbine and Coville's columbine. Its flowers are large and usually a creamy white.

Distribution and habitat
This wildflower is endemic to California, where it is a resident of the High Sierra. It is found in alpine and subalpine climates, often on open, rocky slopes, between 8,000 and 12,000 ft.

Description
This leafy columbine rarely reaches half a meter-1.5 feet in height. The showy flowers are erect or spreading, rather than drooping. The characteristic spurs may be up to 5 centimeters long and the flowers up to 5 cm wide. The sepals (outer ring) and the petals (inner, with spurs) are generally cream or white, less often pink or yellow. The round, fused mouth protrudes, enclosing a cluster of long yellow stamens.

Hybrids
Aquilegia pubescens can hybridize with the lower-elevation Aquilegia formosa (crimson columbine) where their ranges overlap. This produces flowers with intermediate color, spur length, and orientation, as shown in the transition-series image, providing a change also in pollinator species: hawkmoths for A. pubescens and hummingbirds for A. formosa.

Gallery

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment - Aquilegia pubescens
Aquilegia pubescens - Photo gallery

pubescens
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Alpine flora