Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eucalyptus paludicola, commonly known as Mount Compass swamp gum, marsh gum or Fleurieu swamp gum, is a species of small tree that is endemic to the south-east of South Australia. It has smooth bark, lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds usually in groups of seven, creamy white flowers, and cylindrical, conical or bell-shaped fruit. It is only known from the Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island.

Description

Eucalyptus paludicola is a tree that typically grows to a height of  or a mallee to , and forms a lignotuber. Young plants and coppice regrowth have dull green, egg-shaped leaves that are  long and  wide. Adult leaves are lance-shaped to curved, the same shade of green on both sides,  long and  wide, tapering to a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils, usually in groups of seven, sometimes three, on an unbranched peduncle,  long, the individual buds on pedicels  long. Mature buds are club-shaped,  long and  wide with a conical, rounded or beaked operculum. Flowering mainly occurs in spring and the flowers are creamy white. The fruit is a woody, cylindrical, conical or bell-shaped capsule  long and  wide with the valves near rim level or protruding slightly.

Taxonomy
Eucalyptus paludicola was first formally described in 1995 by Dean Nicolle in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden, from material he collected from near Mount Compass in 1992. The specific epithet (paludicola) is from Latin, meaning "swamp-dwelling", referring to the habitat of this eucalypt.

Distribution and habitat
Mount Compass swamp gum grows in seasonally swampy places, sometimes in pure stands, mainly on the eastern and southern sides of the Mount Lofty Ranges. A few individuals have been recorded on Kangeroo Island. It is sometimes confused with swamp gum, E. ovata subsp. ovata which grows in similar habitats but has thinner, glossy green adult leaves, smaller buds and consistently conical fruit.

Conservation status
This eucalypt is listed as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "vulnerble" under the Government of South Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. The main threats to the species are swamp drainage, land clearing, road works and weed invasion. A project has been undertaken to enhance the viability of the species and to increase the total number of individuals in the wild from the roughly 600 plants in 2012.

Use in horticulture
Mount Compass swamp gum flowers prolifically and although not known is cultivation, is suitable for growing in waterlogged sites, would attract nectar-feeding birds and would be useful for shelter and shade.

See also
List of Eucalyptus species

References

paludicola
Flora of South Australia
Myrtales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Endangered flora of Australia
Plants described in 1995
Michel Fournier (1945 – December 2008) was a French cinematographer.

Career
Fournier is most famous for his early collaborations with director Philippe Garrel. He has also worked with French director Luc Moullet. He worked as cinematographer on the following French films: Marie pour mémoire, Le Révélateur, Acéphale, La Concentration, Le Lit de la vierge, La Cicatrice intérieure, Athanor, and Anatomie d’un rapport.

References

External links

French cinematographers
1945 births
2008 deaths
USS Swivel (ARS-36) was a Weight-class rescue and salvage ship acquired by the U.S. Navy during World War II. Her task was to come to the aid of stricken vessels.

Swivel, ex-BARS-8, ex-SS York Salvor, was laid down on 28 April 1942 by the American Car and Foundry Co., Wilmington, Delaware; launched on 6 May 1943; sponsored by Mrs. T. W. Goslin; and commissioned on 6 October 1943.

World War II service 

Swivel moved down the coast and held her shakedown in the Chesapeake Bay area. On 15 December 1943, the wooden-hulled salvage ship sailed in a convoy for Falmouth, England, via the Azores Islands. She arrived in the United Kingdom and operated there from 5 January to 25 June 1944.

Normandy invasion operations 

Her primary duties consisted of towing and preparing small ships for the invasion of France. On 25 June, she crossed the channel to the Omaha Beach assault area and began clearing the beaches to expedite the landing of troops and supplies. This duty, including towing several ships back to England, continued until November.

Harbor-clearing duties 

Swivel proceeded to Le Havre, France, on 12 November, and assisted in clearing that harbor. She moved to Cherbourg on 25 December 1944, helped clear the harbor, and assisted ships there until 27 June 1945. She returned to Le Havre on that date and engaged in clearing screws, inspecting underwater bottoms, and making temporary repairs until returning to the United States on 31 October 1945 for disposition.

Post-war decommissioning 

On 13 April 1946, Swivel reported to the 1st Naval District; was inspected; and found beyond economical repair. A Board of Inspection and Survey found her surplus to Navy requirements and recommended that she be disposed of. Swivel was decommissioned on 4 June 1946 and struck from the Navy list on 3 July. She was sold to Mr. L. 0. Butts, West Newton, Massachusetts, on 6 December 1946 and scrapped.

Military awards and honors 

Swivel received one battle star for World War II service. Her crew was eligible for the following medals:
 American Campaign Medal
 European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal (1)
 World War II Victory Medal

References

External links 
 NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - ARS-36 Swivel

 

Weight-class rescue and salvage ships
Ships built in Wilmington, Delaware
1943 ships
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
American Car and Foundry Company
Record A.E.B.E. (brand also spelled in Greek as Ρεκόρ) was the name of a Greek company producing agricultural machinery and vehicles, founded in Heraklion, Crete in 1957 and dissolved in 1999. Its products have included walking tractors (since 1958), a family of characteristic Greek three-wheel vehicles combining truck and tractor functions (since 1966), "proper" tractors (since 1970) and four-wheel trucks (since 1978); mechanical equipment like clutches and gearboxes for use in its vehicles were also produced. Its main market was Greece, although some of its walking tractors were also exported. Annual vehicle production in the late 1970s and early 1980s averaged 500 units.

The most advanced models were the 1970 ΓΣ 7 tractor, which used 18-26 hp Ruggerini Diesel engines, and the 1980 GS 2000 truck, which used a 1,400 cc, 55 hp Peugeot Diesel engine. This fibreglass-bodied truck could carry two tonnes and featured a cab design clearly influenced by those of contemporary Japanese models, in particular the first generation Mitsubishi Delica.

References 

L.S. Skartsis, "Greek Vehicle & Machine Manufacturers 1800 to present: A Pictorial History", Marathon (2012)  (eBook)
 E. Roupa and E. Hekimoglou, "I istoria tou aftokinitou stin Ellada (History of automobile in Greece)", Kerkyra - Economia publishing, Athens (2009) 

Agricultural machinery manufacturers of Greece
Tractor manufacturers of Greece
Motor vehicle manufacturers of Greece
1999 disestablishments in Greece
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Greece
James Haas is a Canadian retired ice hockey defenseman and forward who won consecutive National Championships with Michigan in the 1950s.

Career
After playing Junior hockey for Moose Jaw and Prince Albert, Haas was recruited to Michigan and joined one of the premier powers of college hockey. While Haas played for the freshman team, the varsity squad won the 1951 Championship. Haas joined the following year and performed brilliantly, helping Michigan hold opponents to just 66 goals in 24 games, by far the lowest total of any team in the MCHL. He was named to the All-MCHL First Team and was an AHCA Second Team All-American. in his first tournament Haas collected two assists and made the All-Tournament First Team as Michigan won its second consecutive championship.

The following year Haas didn't perform as well on the defensive end and, as a consequence, Michigan's defense wasn't as impenetrable, but the Wolverines were still able to return to the tournament. This time it was Michigan's offense that carried them through and after demolishing Boston University 14–2 in the semifinal, Hass got in on the scoring in the championship match against Minnesota, scoring two goals and an assist in the Wolverines' 7–3 win, securing a third consecutive championship. For his senior season, Haas was named team captain and was once more a star during the season. While Michigan finished far back of Minnesota in the standings, Haas was still recognized by making appearances on the first team for both his conference and the nation. Haas led Michigan back to the tournament, seeking a fourth straight championship, but in the first game the Wolverines were stunned by upstart Rensselaer who skated rings around the larger Wolverines and knocked the maize and blue out of contention. After trashing their hotel room that night, Michigan took their frustration out on Boston College in the consolation game, winning 7–2 and finishing in third place.

Haas graduated with a degree in geology in 1954 and then moved to Alberta where he coached bantam hockey for several years. He was inducted into the Michigan Dekers Hall of Fame in 1977.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1933 births
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
People from Nipawin, Saskatchewan
Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Living people
, also known as Tōjū Zenchū , Tōshū Zenchū 鄧州全忠, and as Nantenbō Tōjū, was a Japanese Zen Master.  In his time known as a fiery reformer, he was also a prolific and accomplished artist.  He produced many fine examples of Zen Art and helped bridge the gap between older forms of Zen Buddhist art and its continuation in the 20th century.

See also 
Buddhist art in Japan
Bokuseki

References 
 Mohr, Michel. 1996. Monastic Tradition and Lay Practice from the Perspective of Nantenbō: A Response of Japanese Zen Buddhism to Modernity. Zen Buddhism Today 12, 63–89.
 Mohr, Michel. 1998. Japanese Zen Schools and the Transition to Meiji: A Plurality of Responses in the Nineteenth Century. Japanese Journal of Religious Studies: Special Issue on Meiji Zen 25, no. 1–2: 167–213.

External links 
 Nakahara Nantenbō, by Matthew Welch in The Art of Twentieth-Century Zen, Paintings and Calligraphy by Japanese Masters Eds. Audrey Yoshiko Seo with Stephen Addiss. (c) 1988
 中原南天棒, Kotobank (in Japanese)

Japanese calligraphers
Japanese Zen Buddhists
Buddhist artists
1839 births
1925 deaths
19th-century Japanese painters
20th-century Japanese painters
San Agustín Acasaguastlán () is a town, with a population of 17,728 (2018 census), and a municipality in the El Progreso department of Guatemala.

References 

Municipalities of the El Progreso Department
Gera or Yera () is a town on the Aegean island of Lesbos in Greece. It once stood as one of the largest ports of the island. According to scholars the ancient name may have been Portus Hieraeus; Pliny the Elder mentions a Lesbian city called Hiera, which was abandoned before his time.

History 
The 1st-century Roman historian and naturalist Pliny the Elder recorded the existence of an ancient city on Lesbos known as Hiera. Scholars argue that the name is derived from the Greek goddess Hera, and there is evidence that the island of Lesbos followed the cult of Hera during the time of Sappho around the 7th century B.C.

Geography and administration

The Municipality of Gera was established with the Kapodistrias reform in 1997, with the capital at Pappados, covering a surface  of 86.350 km2 (33.340 sq mi) and with a population of 6,101 in the 2011 census. Its largest towns are Skopelos (1,530), Palaiokipos (976), Mesagros (631), Perama (726), Pappados (pop. 1,442). It was again abolished in the 2010 Kallikratis reform. Since the 2019 local government reform, it is part of the municipality Mytilene.

Bay of Gera
The Bay of Gera is a wider area of Lesbos, with the main port today at Perama. The name has changed throughout history, and has been variously called Ieremidia, Gieremia, Geremia, Lichremadia, Maliae, Iero, Hiera, Giera, Keramia, Iera, Gera, Eleon, Olivier.

External links
Official website 
Gera History

Bibliography

References

Populated places in Lesbos
Acanthograeffea denticulata, the denticulate stick insect, is the sole species of stick insect present in the Mariana Islands, where it is endemic.  It feeds on coconut fronds.

References

External links
 species Acanthograeffea denticulata (Redtenbacher, 1908) Phasmida Species File Online

Phasmatidae
Elophila bourgognei is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in France.

The body and wings are white. Males have traces of a submarginal grey line, while the forewings of the females are almost completely white. The hindwings of the males have only weak traces of ante- and postmarginal lines. These lines are present in females. There is a brownish grey discocellular spot on the hindwings of both sexes.

References

Moths described in 2001
Acentropinae
Moths of Europe
Andrew Mitchell Uniacke (1808 – 1895) was a lawyer, banker and politician in Nova Scotia. He represented Halifax township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1843 to 1847.

He was born in Halifax, the son of Richard John Uniacke and Eliza Newton. He was educated at King's College and went on to study law. In 1834, he married Elizabeth Fraser. He was president of the Bank of Nova Scotia from 1872 to 1874. He died in Dover, England.

References 
 

1808 births
1895 deaths
Scotiabank presidents
Nova Scotia pre-Confederation MLAs
Dochim (died 661) was a Buddhist monk of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.  He is remembered primarily as a leader of a movement for the restoration of Baekje after the kingdom fell in 660 along with Gwisil Boksin.

In 660, Baekje was attacked by the allied armies of Silla and Tang dynasty China.  The capital, Sabi, was taken, but Gwisil Boksin resisted near modern-day Yesan.  After King Uija's surrender to Tang dynasty China, Boksin and the monk Dochim kindled a restoration movement.  They sent for the prince Buyeo Pung, who had been living as a hostage in Yamato period Japan, an important Baekje ally.  With some Japanese aid, they gathered the remnants of the Baekje army and launched a series of attacks on the Silla-Tang forces.

In 663, Silla and Tang counterattacked, and besieged the restoration movement at a fortress known as Juryu Castle (주류성/周留城). At this point Boksin appears to have betrayed the restoration movement.  He had Dochim killed and sought to slay Prince Pung as well. However, Pung killed him first, and fled to Goguryeo.  The restoration movement was destroyed shortly thereafter at the Battle of Baekgang.

Notes

References
 Hong, Wontack. (1994). Paekche of Korea and the Origin of Yamato Japan. Seoul: Kudara International.
 https://web.archive.org/web/20061220223926/http://gias.snu.ac.kr/wthong/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20080827190959/http://www.himemiko.info/2006/01/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20071113135549/http://www.kansai.gr.jp/culture_e/ibunka/monuments/siga/index.html

663 deaths
Baekje Buddhist monks
Year of birth unknown
7th-century Korean people
7th-century Buddhist monks
The Leges Antoniae (Latin for Antonine's laws) were an ensemble of Roman laws passed by Mark Antony in the aftermath of the assassination of Julius Caesar, on 15 March 44 BC.

History 
After the assassination of Julius Caesar, the consul Mark Antony became the most powerful man in Rome and passed a series of laws to secure his position. The most famous of these laws was the lex Antonia de dictatura in perpetuum tollenda, which abolished the dictatorship. It was the second law to do so (the first being passed after the Second Punic War, replacing the Dictatorship with the final decree of the Senate); however, the earlier law had essentially been nullified by the subsequent dictatorships of Sulla and Caesar. The lex Antonia was mainly intended to provide Antony, who was beginning his consolidation of power, with some support from the Senatorial class, who had been alienated by the perpetual Dictatorships of Sulla and (especially) Caesar. In the end, this law did not succeed either, for in 22 BC the Senate offered Caesar Augustus the Dictatorship; however, he declined.

Antony also passed the following laws:

 lex Antonia de actis Caesaris confirmandis, confirmed all Caesar's laws and deeds (April 44).
 lex antonia de coloniis in agros deducentis, settled veterans in new colonies (April 44). Antony then went to Campania in April and May 43 to settle veterans there.
 lex Antonia agraria, gave lands to Antony's supporters (June 44). A committee of seven men chaired by Lucius Antonius supervised the distributions.
 lex Antonia de provinciis consularibus, granted Antony and his colleague Dolabella a 5 year proconsulship after their consulship. It was passed in the comitia tributa after Antony failed to receive an approbation from the senate (probably 2 June 43).
 lex Antonia de permutatione provinciarum, exchanged Antony's province of Macedonia, with those of Cisalpine and Transalpine Gaul, excluding Gallia Narbonensis (probably June 44).
 lex antonia de mense quintili, which renamed the month of quintilis to July, in honour of Julius Caesar.
 lex Antonia de quinto die ludorum romanorum rotondi, added a 5th day to the Ludi Romani.
 lex Antonia iudiciaria, altered the composition of juries, made of senators, knights, and a third group (not properly known). Passed at the end of September or early October 44, the law was rapidly repealed in early 43.

See also 
List of Roman laws

References

Bibliography 
Gesine Manuwald, Cicero, Philippics 3–9, Volume 1: Introduction, Text and Translation, References and Indexes, Berlin/New York, De Gruyter, 2007.

External links 
The Roman Law Library

Roman law
Mark Antony
Diana Reiss (born 1948 or 1949 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a professor of psychology at Hunter College and in the graduate program of Animal Behavior and Comparative Psychology at the City University of New York. Reiss's research has focused on understanding cognition and communication in dolphins and other cetaceans. Her important contributions include demonstrating mirror self-awareness in dolphins via the Mirror test.

Her work in conservation and animal welfare includes "the protection of dolphins in the tuna-fishing industry and her current efforts to bring an end to the killing of dolphins in the drive hunts in Japan."

She was the scientific advisor for The Cove and wrote The Dolphin in the Mirror: Exploring Dolphin Minds and Saving Dolphin Lives.

Reiss earned a doctorate from Temple University.

Bibliography 
The following are a selection of Diana Reiss' peer-reviewed publications.
 Reiss D, B McCowan, and L Marino. 1997. Communicative and other cognitive characteristics of bottlenose dolphins. Trends in Cognitive Sciences. 1(4):140-145.
 Reiss D and L Marino. 2001. Mirror self-recognition in the bottlenose dolphin: A case of cognitive convergence. PNAS. 98(10):5937-5942.
 Plotnik JM, FBM de Waal, and D Reiss. 2006. Self-recognition in an Asian elephant. PNAS. 103(45):17053-17057.
 Marino L, RC Connor, RE Fordyce, LM Herman, PR Hof, L Lefebvre, D Lusseau, B McCowan, EA Nimchinsky, AA Pack, R Rendell, JS Reidenberg, D Reiss, MD Uhen, E Van der Gucht, and H Whitehead. 2007. Cetaceans have complex brains for complex cognition. PLoS Biology. 5(5):966-972.
 Plotnik JM, FBM de Waal, D Moore 3rd, and D Reiss. 2010. Self-recognition in the Asian elephant and future directions for cognitive research with elephants in zoological settings. ZooBiol. 29(2):179-191.
 Foerder P, M Galloway, T Barthel, DE Moore 3, and D Reiss. 2011. Insightful problem solving in an Asian elephant. PLoS ONE. 6(8):e23251.

References

External links 
 
 Diana Reiss, Peter Gabriel, Neil Gershenfeld and Vint Cerf: The interspecies internet? An idea in progress (TED2013)
  Dolphins mug for camera in awareness test

1940s births
Living people
American conservationists
21st-century American psychologists
American animal welfare scholars
Hunter College faculty
Temple University alumni
20th-century American psychologists
Strausberg Nord is a railway station in the city of Strausberg in Brandenburg. Located on the Strausberg–Strausberg Nord line, it is the eastern terminus of S-Bahn line .

Notable places nearby
Strausberg Airfield
Von-Hardenberg-Kaserne

See also
Strausberg Railway
Straussee Ferry
Strausberg station
Strausberg Hegermühle station
Strausberg Stadt station

References

External links

Nord
Nord
Berlin S-Bahn stations
Railway stations in Brandenburg
Buildings and structures in Märkisch-Oderland
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1955
Miz or the Miz may refer to:

 Miz (singer) (Mizuki Watanabe, born 1981), Japanese singer and actress
 The Miz, ring name of Mike Mizanin (born 1980), an American professional wrestler
 The Miz, nickname of Steve Mizerak (1944–2006), an American professional pool player
 Ms., usually pronounced  ("Miz"), an English-language honorific for women regardless of marital status
 Miz Cracker (born 1984), American drag queen

See also
 MS (disambiguation)
 Mrs. (disambiguation)
 Miss (disambiguation)
 MIS (disambiguation)
 Mistress (disambiguation)
 Missus (disambiguation)
 Les Misérables (musical), colloquially known as Les Miz
The Spoon River is a  tributary of the Illinois River in west-central Illinois in the United States. The river drains largely agricultural prairie country between Peoria and Galesburg. The river is noted for giving its name to the fictional Illinois town in the 1915 poetry work Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters, who was from Lewistown, which is near the river.

The river rises in two short forks, the West Fork near Kewanee in southern Henry County, and the East Fork in Neponset Township in southwest Bureau County. The East and West forks join in northern Stark County, approximately  southeast of Kewanee, and the combined stream meanders south and southwest through rural Stark, Knox and Fulton counties. The lower portion of the river passes through a scenic region of hills in Fulton County, and passes approximately  southwest of Lewistown. The river joins the Illinois from the west opposite Havana, approximately  downstream and southwest of Peoria.

The Rock Island Trail passes over the Spoon River  northwest of Wyoming, Illinois.

In 1857 Captain Charles H. Robinson collected a fiddle tune he heard at a country dance at Bradford, Illinois. He sent the tune to Edgar Lee Masters who passed it on to the Australian−American composer Percy Grainger. Grainger used it as the basis for his composition ″Spoon River″ written over the years 1919−1929. Several editions for concert band have been published.

See also
 List of Illinois rivers
 Spoon River Anthology

References

External links
Historic Illinois: Spoon River

Tributaries of the Illinois River
Rivers of Illinois
Rivers of Bureau County, Illinois
Rivers of Fulton County, Illinois
Rivers of Knox County, Illinois
Rivers of Stark County, Illinois