Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aizkorri or Aitzgorri (, meaning in Basque 'bare stone', literally 'red stone') is a massif, the highest one of the Basque Autonomous Community (Spain) with 1,551 m AMSL at its highest point (peak Aitxuri, meaning 'white stone'). The massif is formed by a crest of limestone summits aligned north-west to south-east all in a row at the south of the province of Gipuzkoa, namely Artzanburu, Andreaitz, Arbelaitz (1,513 m), Iraule (1,511 m), Aitxuri, Aketegi (1,549 m) and Aizkorri (1,528 m). Despite its slightly lower height, this summit is the most popular one. The Aizkorri massif is one of the most conspicuous geological formations on the Basque Mountains range.

The mountain range is delimited at either end by the Biozkornia and San Adrian passes. On the one end the massif stretches west to the Aloña massif, on the other one to the Altzania massif (highest summit Aratz). The major Madrid-Irun railway cuts its way through the northern steep slopes of the mountain range, with two train stops, i.e. Otzaurte and Zegama Apeadero hardly operating any longer.

Access points

Nowadays, Zegama Apeadero is well known for providing access to one hard northern trail mounting up rather straight to a central pass by Andreaitz. The initial mud track going up west (PR-GI 70) peters out into a narrow trail at a major crossroads (col of Intzuzaeta) after taking a turn south-west. Signals are abandoned and the trail penetrates straight into an open beech forest, where traces of the trail can go almost unnoticed. At the final stage of the ascension, the path winds up. At this point, autochthonous forest and steep slopes are left behind, yielding to a distinctive karst and grazing landscape.

Yet the main ascension route comes from the south-west, from the Sanctuary of Arantzazu (Oñati), where a beaten trail goes up through a thick forest of beeches and ends at the Urbia meadows. From there, the route climbs up to the summits (Aizkorri, Aketegi, Aitxuri and others). Way-marking will be easily found.

Another access point lies on the east at the San Adrian tunnel and the Medieval road crossing it. At the southern exit of the tunnel, after a 50-metre walk, from a clearing a trail penetrates almost unnoticed up the forest on the right, so beginning a 30-odd minute uphill struggle (not in vain is it dubbed Kalbario Bidea, 'Calvary Trail') with loose pebbles all along. At this point, an opening affords a beautiful view onto the north and the trail cuts along the verge of several limestone cliffs on its way north-west. In another 30 minutes, the Aizkorri summit may be attained. A stark refuge hut (built 1934 as a shelter for shepherds and hikers) and the Santo Cristo hermitage lie by the summit.

Events
The Zegama-Aizkorri Marathon, a popular cross-country endurance race, takes place in spring along a loop circuit around the Aizkorri massif (sometimes including Aratz).

Adding to the appeal of the range, the whole Aizkorri and Aratz area was declared the Aizkorri-Aratz Natural Park in 2006.

References

External links

Natural Parks of Gipuzkoa.

Basque Mountains
Gipuzkoa
Mountains of the Basque Country (autonomous community)
The Bajwat Wildlife Sanctuary in Pakistan protects a complex of natural riverine habitats along the Chenab River and two of its tributaries, extending up to the border with India.  Its total area of  provides protection for waterfowl, as well as a variety of mammals including hog deer and nilgai.   Scientists have recorded 110 species of birds on the site.   The most common are species of the family Motacillidae.  The sanctuary is in the Sialkot District.

References

Wildlife sanctuaries in Punjab, Pakistan
Wildlife sanctuaries of Pakistan
Tourist attractions in Sialkot
Protected areas of Punjab, Pakistan
Origanum cordifolium is a subshrub with suberect, cylindrical, hairless, often purplish shoots, 40–60 cm high. Leaves opposite, simple, entire or irregularly dentate, stalkless, ovoid to cordate, 1–2 x 0.8–2 cm, leathery, hairless, acute. Flowers on pendulous spikes, zygomorphic, corolla bifid, whitish or pinkish, 1–4, subtended by purplish-green, large bracts. Flowers June–August. Fruit of 4 nutlets.

Habitat
Moist, shady rocky slopes, by streams and roadbanks on igneous rocks at 300–900 m.

Distribution
Endemic to Cyprus found In a limited area of the Paphos Forest in Roudhia valley (Alonoudhi, Steni etc.)

References

External links

cordifolium
Endemic flora of Cyprus
Soul Music is a music documentary series on BBC Radio 4, first broadcast in November 2000, which aims to focus on the emotional impact of famous pieces of music. The works chosen can be anything from classical, popular, jazz or religious. The first episode examined Sir Edward Elgar's Cello Concerto in E minor.

The programme does not have a presenter, but features a montage of interviews interspersed with clips of the work in question. Each programme usually has three to five contributors who have a personal story connected to the piece of music. One is usually a musicologist, conductor or performer who discusses the background to the work or composer, the other contributors are people who have a personal story connected to the piece. For example, a 2010 episode on Gabriel Fauré's Requiem featured Fauré biographer Jessica Duchen discussing the history of the work; veteran choral conductor Sir David Willcocks, who reflected on his experience in the artillery during World War II; Christina Schmid, widow of Staff Sergeant Olaf Schmid GC; and Paul Hawkins, vicar of St Pancras New Church, who organised a performance the weekend after the 7 July 2005 London bombings.

Soul Music has been broadcast for 26 series, as of 2020, and has featured works as diverse as "Feed the Birds" from Mary Poppins, George Butterworth's A Shropshire Lad Rhapsody, Glen Campbell's "Wichita Lineman" and the hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind". Antonia Quirke, writing in the New Statesman, notes that each episode is produced by one person and can take up to five years before a suitable range of speakers can be compiled, citing the episode on Richard Wagner's Siegfried Idyll.

References

External links

2000 radio programme debuts
BBC Radio 4 programmes
British music radio programmes
Lee Van Dowski is a pseudonym for Renaud Lewandowski, a French electronic music artist who moved to Geneva in 2000.

Discography
Albums
 A Lego Element (2003)
 Highway to Xenia (2005)

Remixes
 Miss Kittin - ("All You Need") (2011)

External links 
 Transitions Show
 Discogs Page
 MySpace Page
 Mental Groove Record Label
 Cadenza Records Label

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
French musicians
George Richardson (1737 or 1738 – c.1813) was a Scottish architectural and decorative draftsman and writer on architecture. Although the dates of his birth and death are not known for certain, he was a contemporary and rival of the Adam brothers.

Among his few remaining architectural works are two churches built for the Earl of Harborough: Holy Trinity Church, Teigh in Rutland and St Mary Magdalene's Church, Stapleford in Leicestershire.

His main output, however, was in the form of books. His publications were subscribed to not only by many leading architects of the day, but also by painters, sculptors and other craftsmen.

Life
Richardson spent three years, from 1760 to 1763, travelling in Dalmatia and Istria, in the south of France and in Italy. During that period he imbibed the inspiration of a lifetime, and acquired the material for its practical application. He soon began to show skill in adapting classical ideals to the uses of his time, and in 1765 he won a premium offered by the Society of Arts for a design of a street in the classical manner.

Richardson's work was so closely allied to that of the brothers Adam that it is often difficult to distinguish between them. Richardson was an especially successful designer of ceilings and chimney pieces. He published in 1776 a Book of Ceilings in the Style of the Antique Grotesque. Many of its drawings are tasteful, and his fireplace work, as represented by his Collection of Chimneypieces Ornamented in the Style of the Etruscan, Greek and Roman Architecture (1781), is equally attractive. His chimney pieces are mostly of marble, but examples in wood are not uncommon. He made extensive use of coloured marbles. Like the Adams, Richardson often worked with composition enrichments, and his New Designs in Architecture (1792) contains many drawings of interior friezes and columns to be executed either in this medium or painted to suit the wall hangings. His versatility was considerable, as the titles of his works, a dozen in number, suggest.

For many years he exhibited at the Royal Academy as well as in the galleries of the Society of Arts. Why such a man should have fallen into penury in his old age is uncertain, but we know that he was assisted by Joseph Nollekens.

Selected works
His principal works in addition to those mentioned above were:
Aedes Pembrochianae (1774)Book of Ceilings (1776)Iconology (2 volumes), with plates by Francesco Bartolozzi and other engravers (1778–1779)Iconology, or, A Collection of Emblematical Figures (2 volumes, 1779), drawing largely from Cesare RipaTreatise on the Five Orders of Architecture (1787)Original Designs for Country Seats or Villas (1795)The New Vitruvius Britannicus, a sequel to Colen Campbell's Vitrivius Britannicus, 2 volumes (1802)Ornaments in the Grecian, Roman and Etruscan Tastes'' (1816).
He also published volumes dealing with vases and tripods, antique friezes and other architectural and decorative details.

See also
Architecture of Scotland
:Category:Architecture in Scotland
:Category:Scottish architects

References

External links

1737 births
1813 deaths
Scottish architecture writers
Scottish architects
Place of birth missing
Romain Arneodo (born 4 August 1992) is a French-born Monegasque professional tennis player who specializes in doubles. From 2008 to 2013, Arneodo represented France in international competition, but has since represented Monaco.
Arneodo has been ranked by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) as high as world No. 50 in doubles, which he achieved in August 2023. He also has a career-high ATP singles ranking of world No. 455, attained in August 2014. Since turning professional, Arneodo has won one ATP doubles title (2019 Los Cabos Open) as well as twelve doubles titles on the ATP Challenger Tour and one singles and 20 doubles titles on the ITF Men's World Tennis Tour.

Career
Arneodo made his ATP main draw debut at the 2014 Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters in the doubles tournament with partner Benjamin Balleret. The pair entered the main draw with a wild card and reached the quarterfinals after defeating the pairs of Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecău and Roberto Bautista Agut and Andreas Seppi in three sets before bowing out to fifth seeds Daniel Nestor and Nenad Zimonjić 4–6, 3–6 in straight sets. Three years later, in 2017, Arneodo went one step further in Monte Carlo with partner Hugo Nys by reaching the semifinals after defeating the pairs of Pablo Carreño Busta and Guillermo García López, eighth seeds Rojer and Tecău, and third seeds Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares, before they succumbed to eventual champions Rohan Bopanna and Pablo Cuevas.

In 2019, at the Los Cabos Open, Arneodo teamed up with Nys and they defeated Dominic Inglot and Austin Krajicek in the final to win each their own maiden ATP doubles title together; the duo won all four matches en route to the title in three sets.

Six years after reaching his first ATP Masters 1000 doubles semifinal in 2017, Arneodo became the first Monegasque player to contend for the Monte-Carlo Masters doubles title in the tournament's history by reaching the 2023 final. With partner Sam Weissborn, they defeated Marcelo Melo and Alexander Zverev before they upset defending champions and second seeds Rajeev Ram and Joe Salisbury, sixth seeds Lloyd Glasspool and Harri Heliövaara, and Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz to enter into their maiden Masters doubles final. There, they lost to Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek, though their results earned Arneodo his top 55 debut on 24 April 2023.

Significant finals

Masters 1000 finals

Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)

ATP Tour career finals

Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runners-up)

Challenger and Futures finals

Singles: 4 (1–3)

Doubles: 53 (32 titles, 21 runner-ups)

Doubles performance timeline

Current through the 2022 Davis Cup.

References

External links
 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Monegasque male tennis players
Sportspeople from Cannes
People from Monte Carlo
French male tennis players
Yaza Dewi (, ) was the chief queen consort of King Kyaswa of Pagan. Her personal name was Shin Pwa Oo (ရှင်ဘွားဦး).

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Chief queens consort of Pagan
13th-century Burmese women
Heteromys is a genus of rodents in the family Heteromyidae, commonly known as spiny pocket mice. It is the only extant genus in the subfamily Heteromyinae which also includes the extinct genera Diprionomys and Metaliomys. Heteromys was recently enlarged by inclusion of the members of formerly recognized heteromyine genus Liomys, which was found to be paraphyletic.

Distribution
Heteromyines are distributed from southern Texas to Ecuador and Venezuela, and include all but one of the castorimorph species of South America. Like all of South America's other non-caviomorph rodents, they arrived in the continent relatively recently as part of the Great American Interchange. They inhabit mainly forests; some are also found in scrubland.

Taxonomy
The genus Heteromys comprises the following species of spiny pocket mice:
 Panamanian spiny pocket mouse (H. adspersus)
 Trinidad spiny pocket mouse (H. anomalus)
 Southern spiny pocket mouse (H. australis)
 Overlook spiny pocket mouse (H. catopterius)
 Desmarest's spiny pocket mouse (H. desmarestianus)
 Gaumer's spiny pocket mouse (H. gaumeri)
 Goldman's spiny pocket mouse (H. goldmani)
 Mexican spiny pocket mouse (H. irroratus)
 Nelson's spiny pocket mouse (H. nelsoni)
 Cloud-dwelling spiny pocket mouse (H. nubicolens)
 Paraguaná spiny pocket mouse (H. oasicus)
 Mountain spiny pocket mouse (H. oresterus)
 Painted spiny pocket mouse (H. pictus)
 Salvin's spiny pocket mouse (H. salvini)
 Jaliscan spiny pocket mouse (H. spectabilis)
 Ecuadoran spiny pocket mouse (H. teleus)

References

 
Rodent genera
Taxa named by Anselme Gaëtan Desmarest
Mammals described in 1817
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ally Kennen (born 1975) is a British author of adventure novels for children and teens. Some of her books have been marketed as thrillers and they may be classed as horror fiction.

She was born in Somerset and grew up on a farm in the Exmoor region of South West England. She studied Archaeology and History at the University of Birmingham.

Writer

Kennen's first book, Beast, was created during a Master of Arts program in Creative Writing at Bath Spa University. It was published by Marion Lloyd Books in 2006 and the British librarians named it one of six finalists for the annual Carnegie Medal, which recognises the year's best children's book published in the UK The judges recommended it for readers age 12 and up.

Her fourth book, Sparks, published by Marion Lloyd in 2010, was one of eight books on the longlist for that year's Guardian Children's Fiction Prize. The Prize is judged by a panel of children's writers and it annually recognises one new British children's novel by an author who has not won it. The judges recommended Sparks for readers age 9 and over. According to their summary, the adventure novel features three children who decide to follow their deceased grandfather's unusual instructions regarding his funeral. The mission sets them against the adults in the family and against the law.

Two years later Kennen made the Guardian Prize longlist again with Bullet Boys, published by Scholastic in 2012 (recommended for ages 14+). It had been The Guardian newspaper's "teen book of the month" for March, initiated by Anthony McGowan's review and by Kennen's account, "How I wrote Bullet Boys".

Works
 Beast (2006)
 Berserk (2007)
 Bedlam (2009)
 Sparks (2010)
 The Hedgehog Mystery (2011)
 Quarry (2011)
 Bullet Boys (2012)
 Daybreak (2012)
 Midnight Pirates (2013)
 How To Speak Spook (And Stay Alive) 2015

Awards and nominations
Beast won the 2007 Manchester Book Award.
Berserk won a 2008 North East Teenage Book Award.

Kennen has been nominated for many other annual book awards.
 Beast (2006) made shortlists for the Carnegie Medal, the Booktrust Teenage Prize, the Branford Boase Award, and the Bolton Children's Book Award
 Berserk (2007) made the Manchester Book Award shortlist and was nominated for the Carnegie Medal. 
 Bedlam (2009) was nominated for the Carnegie Medal (2010) and made shortlists for the Solihull Children's Book Award, the UKLA, the Salford Children's Book Award, the Calderdale Children's Book, and the Stockport Schools Book Award. It made the Guardian Prize longlist and was nominated for the Carnegie Medal.
 Quarry (2012) made shortlists for the Coventry Inspiration Book Awards, the Grampian Children's Book Award, and the Leeds Book Awards. It made the UKLA longlist and was nominated for the Carnegie Medal.
 Bullet Boys (2012) made the 2012 Guardian Prize longlist.

References

External links

 
 "Rip Tide", a short story by Ally Kennen at Scottish Book Trust, June 2008
 "Bullet Boys by Ally Kennen: Guardian young critics' awards review". Emma Bird, age 12. The Guardian. 24 October 2012. 

British children's writers
Living people
1975 births
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Below are the results for the 2013 World Series of Poker Europe.

Key

Results

Event 1: €1,100 Ladies No Limit Hold'em
2-Day Event: October 11–12
Number of buy-ins: 65
Total Prize Pool: €62,400
Number of Payouts: 7
Winning Hand:

Event 2: €1,100 No Limit Hold'em Re-Entry
4-Day Event: October 12–15
Number of buy-ins: 659
Total Prize Pool: €632,640 
Number of Payouts: 72
Winning Hand:

Event 3: €5,300 Mixed Max No Limit Hold'em
4-Day Event: October 14–17
Number of buy-ins: 140
Total Prize Pool: €672,000
Number of Payouts: 16
Winning Hand:

Event 4: €1,650 Pot Limit Omaha
3-Day Event: October 15–17
Number of buy-ins: 184
Total Prize Pool: €270,480
Number of Payouts: 21
Winning Hand:

Event 5: €2,200 No Limit Hold'em
3-Day Event: October 16–18
Number of buy-ins: 337
Total Prize Pool: €647,040
Number of Payouts: 36
Winning Hand:

Event 6: €3,250 Mixed Max Pot Limit Omaha
3-Day Event: October 17–19
Number of buy-ins: 127
Total Prize Pool: €373,380
Number of Payouts: 16
Winning Hand:

Event 7: €10,450 No Limit Hold'em Main Event
7-Day Event: October 19–25
Number of buy-ins: 375
Total Prize Pool: €3,600,000
Number of Payouts: 40
Winning Hand:

Event 8: €25,600 High Roller No Limit Hold'em
3-Day Event: October 22–24
Number of buy-ins: 80
Total Prize Pool: €1,920,000
Number of Payouts: 9
Winning Hand: 

World Series of Poker Europe
World Series of Poker Europe Results, 2013
Seoul Global High School (SGHS; ) is a domestic-international public college preparatory school situated in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, offering a Korean Curriculum. SGHS's educational goal is to nurture students to become international specialists equipped with scholastic excellence, honorable character, and physical strength. 

Seoul Global High School first opened its doors to students in March 2008 and has classes from 10th to 12th grade.
Conveniently located in the Jongno District (part of the metropolitan area in Seoul), SGHS is about ten minutes of the Hyehwa Station (Seoul Subway Line 4).
The school provides the dormitory life and day-school.

The Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC, Western Association of Schools and Colleges), based in California, accredited Seoul Global High School for a two-year term on September 1, 2015. Following this temporary accreditation, it has gained 5-year accreditation in July 2017. As a condition of attending the school, a student is required to live within Seoul and have graduated from middle schools in Seoul or have more than 9 years of credit from foreign schools.

References

External links

 Seoul Global High School

High schools in Seoul
Educational institutions established in 2008
2008 establishments in South Korea
is a traditional form of underwear for women of all ages worn among Hindu women in Kerala (the southernmost state of India).  is a dothi (sarong) tied in such a way that it is tight, and can't be accidentally untied.

Specifications
A cotton (handloom) cloth of size 6  × 3  (1  = 1.5 ft approximately) is used to drape around the waist, in a particular style under the outer garment (pavada, saree, or mundu).

Other names
 is also called  in some parts of the state. The word is more often used in the southern part of Kerala;  is mostly a northern Kerala usage. However, there are certain differences in wearing  compared to . The style of wearing  is simpler than that of  and there are different types of .

History
In the olden days, tradition said that people should visit the temple in the morning and evening, wearing , because having a dip and coming to temple with wet garments was strictly prohibited as it exhibited the body parts to others. Both men and women wore it, but women in particular wore it at home and as an inner garment while going out.

Nowadays it is increasingly being used by women of all classes of society.

Medical benefits
 provides enough support and covers the vulva completely, giving enough space for absorption of secretions and at the same time giving ample space for air circulation as it is worn loose in those areas.  Even during menstruation, it prevents leakage from the sides and a feeling of uneasiness due to its breadth.

References

Kerala clothing
Undergarments
Aleksandr Georgievich Gerasimov (; born 22 January 1975) is a retired volleyball player from Russia.

He was born in Ekaterinburg.

Gerasimov was a member of the men's national team that won the silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. He also won the 2002 Volleyball World League with Russia, and the 1999 World Cup.

References

External links
 
 
 

1975 births
Living people
Russian men's volleyball players
Volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for Russia
Olympic silver medalists for Russia
Sportspeople from Yekaterinburg
Olympic medalists in volleyball
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
20th-century Russian people
21st-century Russian people
The Sony Xperia L3 is an Android smartphone marketed and manufactured by Sony. Part of Sony's low-end Xperia series, it was unveiled at the annual Mobile World Congress event on February 25, 2019 alongside the Xperia 10, Xperia 10 Plus and Xperia 1.

Design
The Xperia L3 has a polycarbonate unibody construction, with Corning Gorilla Glass 5 protecting the screen. The top bezel houses the earpiece, front-facing camera, notification LED and various sensors. The fingerprint sensor and power and volume buttons are located on the right side of the device, while the 3.5mm headphone jack is located on the top. The rear cameras are located at the upper left-hand corner of the phone, with the LED flash below. The bottom edge has the primary microphone and a downward-firing speaker next to the USB-C port. Three colors are available: Black, Gold and Silver.

Specifications

Hardware
The device is powered by the MediaTek Helio P22 SoC and the PowerVR GE8320 GPU. It is available with 3 GB of RAM and 64 GB of eMMC storage. MicroSD card expansion is supported up to 512 GB with a single-SIM or hybrid dual-SIM setup. The display uses a 5.7-inch (145mm) 18:9 720p (1440 × 720) IPS LCD panel which results in a pixel density of 282 ppi. The L3 has a 3300mAh battery, the same capacity as its predecessor. Power and data connections are provided through the USB-C port. A dual camera setup is present on the rear, with a 13 MP primary lens with PDAF and a 2 MP depth sensor. The front-facing camera has an 8 MP sensor.

Software
The Xperia L3 runs on Android 8.0 "Oreo".

References

Android (operating system) devices
Sony smartphones
Mobile phones introduced in 2019
Mobile phones with multiple rear cameras