Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zugdidi Botanical Garden (), Zugdidi branch of Central Botanical Garden administered by the Georgian Academy of Sciences; was built in the late 19th century by the prince of Samegrelo David Dadiani, near his residence. The garden now has over eighty genus of exotic plants introduced from southeast Asia, India, Japan, Mediterranean and the Americas.

History 
David Dadiani ruler of Samegrelo began the construction of a decorative garden in 1840.  That year, he fenced in a forest area surrounding the palace, which was he considered his "Baghdad Palace" and set up a specialist institution for horticultural sciences. Soon care and its management of the estate passed to his wife, Ekaterina Chavchavadze-Dadiani. Ekaterina was enthusiastic about her work, and in a short time had stocked the garden with a great variety of native and exotic plants.

Management 
In 1922, the People's Commissariat of Education appointed Georgian scientist A. Chanturia as director of the garden.  After 1926 the garden fell under the writ of the Georgian SSR  Tbilisi Botanical Garden.  The New Director of the Botanical Garden, I. Lomouri decried the dire state of the garden.  He sent Professor Sosnovski, to describe and account for trees and shrubs,  fenced garden area of a living fence,  cleaned and restored some of the alley, planted box-curbs and so forth.

Control of the garden changed hands a few times, before it fell in Zugdidi City Council, who turned it into a culture and leisure park hosting a varieties of events, entertainment, and attractions, but the care and development of the plant collection was neglected.

Finally, in 1970, by a resolution of the Georgian SSR Council of Ministers in 1970, Zugdidi Botanical Gardens in Central Park was given to the Academy of Sciences and was renamed the "Georgian SSR Academy of Sciences, Central Botanical Garden Branch."

A short period of time-consuming work brought the garden to conditions suitable for scientific research work.  350 new species and sakheskhvaobis saplings were added to the garden nursery, which will soon be moved to permanent areas in the park.

In 2005, the Government of the Dadianis Palace Garden allocated 40 thousand lari for reconstruction.

In May 2009 Zugdidi Chairman Otar Patsatsia, and Zugdidi Municipality MP Fridon Todua Alexander Kobalia made the decision to provide measures for heavy reconstruction in the Botanical Garden. The decision of the Zugdidi district administration from the local budget will come to 5,000 lari per month.

Plants of the Garden

Introduced Plants

Wetlands Plants

Arid Plants

References

External links 

Botanical gardens in Georgia (country)
Tourist attractions in Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti
S Rahul (born in Kattakada, Trivandrum, Kerala) is a poet and writer in Malayalam. His poems and articles have been published in many periodicals. He has also translated many poems and literary works. He is an active social activist and orator.  He is currently the district joint secretary of cultural organization Purogamana Kala Sahitya Sangham. He was the Executive Editor of Festival Handbook and Daily Bulletin at International Film Festival of Kerala(IFFK).

Career as Writer 
S Rahul won three times Best Poet Award from Kerala University. He was a recipient of K V Anoop Memorial Literature Award in 2019 and Thirunalloor Karunakaran Poetry Award in 2018. He also received Loka Kerala Sabha Poetry Prize for Best Malayalam Poetry. He won the Special Jury Award in Yuvadhara Literature Award 2022.

Literary works 

 Likiyittum Shayariyittum Mathiyavathava (ലൈക്കിയിട്ടും ഷെയറിയിട്ടും മതിയാവാത്തവ ) - Edited
 Mody Sarkar Vagdhanangalm Yadarthyavum ( മോഡി സർക്കാർ വാഗ്ദാനങ്ങളും യാഥാർത്ഥ്യവും) - Translated
 P Biju - Porattathinte Manifesto (പി ബിജു : പോരാട്ടത്തിന്റെ മാനിഫെസ്റ്റോ) - Edited

Awards 

 K V Anoop Memorial Literature Award
 Thirunalloor Karunakaran Poetry Award
 Best Poet Award from Kerala University Youth Festival
 ONV Memorial Endowment for Best Poet
 Loka Kerala Sabha Poetry Prize for Malayalam Poetry Writing
 Yuvadhara Literary Award

References 

1997 births
Living people
Writers from Thiruvananthapuram
Poets from Kerala
Malayalam-language writers
Malayalam poets
Indian male poets
21st-century Indian poets
21st-century Indian male writers
Sushila Karki () (born 7 June 1952  in Biratnagar) is a Nepalese jurist. She is the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nepal and the only woman to have held the post. Karki became Chief Justice on 11 July 2016. The Constitutional Council headed by the Prime Minister KP Oli recommended her for the post.

On 30 April 2017, an impeachment motion was submitted in the Parliament against Karki, by Maoist Centre and Nepali Congress. However, the impeachment motion was later withdrawn after public pressure and an interim order by the Supreme Court ordering the Parliament not to proceed with the motion.

Personal life
Karki is the eldest child among her parents' seven children. She belongs to Karki family of Biratnagar. She married Durga Prasad Subedi, whom she met while studying in Banaras. Durga Subedi was a popular youth leader of Nepali Congress at that time. Subedi is most known for his part in the hijacking of an aircraft during the Nepali Congress' protest against the Panchayat Regime.

Education
In 1972, she completed a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree  from the Mahendra Morang  Campus, Biratnagar. In 1975, Karki earned her master's degree in political science from Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India. She earned her bachelor's degree in law from Tribhuvan University in Nepal in 1978.

Career
In 1979 she started her law practice in Biratnagar. Karki initially worked as an assistant teacher in Mahendra Multiple Campus, Dharan in 1985. She became a senior Advocate in 2007. Karki was appointed an Ad-Hoc Justice at the Supreme Court on 22 January 2009  and a permanent Justice on 18 November 2010. Karki served as acting Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nepal from 13 April 2016 to 10 July 2016, then as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court until 7 June 2017.

Notable decisions 
 Om Bhakta Rana v. CIAA/Government of Nepal (Sudan Peacekeeping Mission Corruption)
 Office of Nepal Trust v. Prerana Rajya Laxmi Rana (Property of former Royal Princess)
 Prithivi Bahadur Pandey v. Kathmandu District Court (Corruption in the printing of polymer bank notes in Australia)
 Kathmandu Nijgarh Fast Track Case
 Surrogacy Case

Literary career 
Karki has published two books. Her first autobiographical book Nyaya was published on September 28, 2018.

Her second book was a novel named Kara which was published in December 2019. It is set in Biratnagar Jail where Karki herself was kept during Panchayat regime.

References

External links
 Interview with Sushila Karki, BBC Nepali Service

1952 births
Living people
Justices of the Supreme Court of Nepal
20th-century Nepalese lawyers
21st-century Nepalese women politicians
21st-century Nepalese politicians
People from Morang District
People from Biratnagar
Women chief justices
Chief justices of Nepal
Mahendra Morang Adarsh Multiple Campus alumni
Nepal Law Campus alumni
21st-century Nepalese judges
Imitation of Christ is a film shot and directed by Andy Warhol in 1967.

Summary 
The title for this film comes from the De imitatione Christi, a spiritual guide written in the fifteenth century by Dutch mystic/author Thomas à Kempis (1390–1471). The film itself is a realistic dramatic comedy about a handsome young man called Son, silent and moody, who spends much time in his bedroom with the family maid, who feeds him corn flakes, strokes his hair, and reads to him from the Imitatione Christi. Elsewhere in the family home, the young man's mother and father lie in bed and argue over Son, trying to analyze what's wrong with him, while, at the same time, admitting their physical attraction toward him, and lamenting over their own sad lives. Son also has angry arguments there in his home with his abrasive girlfriend, over minor matters. Intercut into the film are outdoor scenes of Son ambling through the streets of San Francisco with a hobo.

Cast 
 Brigid Berlin (also known as Brigid Polk) played Mother.
 Bob Olivo (also known as Ondine) played Father.
 Patrick Tilden Close (credited as Pat Close for previous work as a child actor in both film and television) played Son.
 Nico played The Maid.
 Taylor Mead played Hobo.
 Andrea "Whips" Feldman played Son's Girlfriend.

Production 
Andy Warhol shot sixteen 32-minute reels of film for all the interior shots (with all of the cast except for Taylor Mead) during January 1967 in a Hollywood Hills home called the Castle (which Warhol rented for his L.A. visits).  The exterior segments with Pat Tilden Close and Taylor Mead were filmed in San Francisco parks and streets during May 1967.

A long version of the film (480 minutes) premiered in November 1967,  and then was withdrawn from circulation — the long film was  thought lost for many years, and then was found in the early 2000s.  In December 1967, the entire eight-hour film appeared as a segment within another Warhol film, the 25-hour-long **** (aka Four Stars).  In late 1969, Andy Warhol and Paul Morrissey condensed the eight-hour Imitation of Christ to 105 minutes, and re-released it under the same name.

Excerpts of Imitation of Christ were also included within the film Pie in the Sky: The Brigid Berlin Story, a 75-minute documentary about the life of actress Brigid Berlin (Brigid Polk), directed by Vincent Fremont and Shelly Dunn Fremont, produced by Vincent Fremont Enterprises, and released September 7, 2000.

Critical reception 
There was much praise at the initial release, calling Warhol "the equivalent of Victor Hugo", but there was much criticism of the fact the film was not released after the premiere event except in a shortened form.

See also
List of American films of 1967
Andy Warhol filmography
List of longest films by running time

References

Sources 
 "The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures produced in the United States, Issues 1941-1950" University of California Press  (1997) , page 524

External links 
 
 Imitation of Christ webpage on the NICO Films website

1967 films
Films directed by Andy Warhol
American avant-garde and experimental films
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
Toni Ståhl (born 11 May 1985) is a Finnish footballer who last played for Carolina RailHawks in the North American Soccer League.

Career

Early career in Finland
Ståhl attended high school at Pohjois-Haagan Yhteiskoulu, and was part of the youth teams of the most successful Finnish club of all time, HJK Helsinki. After his time at HJK, he had a short spell with the Second Division team Atlantis Akatemia in late 2002, before joining FC Espoo in 2003.

American college career
Ståhl accepted an invitation from the University of Connecticut to play college soccer in the United States, and he joined the Connecticut Huskies for the 2006 season. He was chosen as the Big East Rookie of the Year after his first season with the Huskies, after being the only freshman to start and play in all 19 games that season. In 2009, he was named Big East Midfielder of the Year as he concluded his career with the Huskies tallying two goals and nine assists. He was also a nominee in the semifinal stage for the M.A.C. Hermann Trophy.

Professional
In December 2009, Ståhl signed a contract with Major League Soccer, even though clubs from Sweden, Denmark and English Premier League club Burnley showed interest in him.

Ståhl was subsequently drafted in the second round (17th overall) of the 2010 MLS SuperDraft by Philadelphia Union. He was sent off on his MLS debut on 25 March 2010, in a game against Seattle Sounders FC. In April 2010 he played on loan with the Union's USL-2 affiliate Harrisburg City Islanders.

On 14 January 2011, the Union announced that they declined the option on Ståhl's contract and he subsequently became a free agent.

Ståhl signed with Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the North American Soccer League on 1 April 2011. Following an impressive debut season for the Strikers, Ståhl was named to the NASL 2011 Best XI Team as one of four defenders.

Career statistics

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Finnish men's footballers
Finnish expatriate men's footballers
Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi players
UConn Huskies men's soccer players
Philadelphia Union players
Penn FC players
Fort Lauderdale Strikers players
North Carolina FC players
University of Connecticut alumni
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Finnish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Major League Soccer players
USL Second Division players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Philadelphia Union draft picks
FC Espoo players
People from Tuusula
Footballers from Uusimaa
Nee Varuvolam () is a 1997 Indian Malayalam-language drama film directed by Sibi Malayil and written by G. A. Lal. It stars Dileep and Divya Unni in the lead roles.

Plot
The film is about how the life of a teacher changes after his sister gets raped by 2 men under disguise of police officers.

Cast
 Dileep as Hari
 Divya Unni as Revathi
 Thilakan as Madhavan Nair
 Jagathy Sreekumar as Manoharan Pilla
 Manju Pillai as Santha
 Roslin as Hari's mother
 Rekha Mohan as Sudha, Hari's elder sister
 Baby Ambili as Suja, Hari's younger sister
 Chali Pala
 Elias Babu as Revathy's father
 Ponnamma Babu as Revathy's mother	
 Ravi Vallathol as Chandrasekharan
 Indrans
 Sandeep as Raju, Revathi's brother

Soundtrack
The music has been given by Johnson, with lyrics by Gireesh Puthenchery.

References

External links

1994 films
1990s Malayalam-language films
The Petaling Jaya Museum () is a museum in Petaling Jaya, Petaling District, Selangor, Malaysia. It showcases the history and the development of Petaling Jaya.

History
The museum building was originally established in 1980 as children reading house. In 1992, the reading house ceased to function due to its location and the building was taken over by the environment development department. It was then transformed into a nature education center. In April 2007, the building was taken over by the museum department and was turned into a museum. Construction and renovation work was completed in October 2007 and the museum was officially opened on 12 November 2007. It was later closed for renovation and was reopened again in April 2016.

Exhibitions
The museum showcases the historical development of Petaling Jaya housed in three sections, which are the origin of Petaling Jaya, administration of Petaling Jaya and the expansion of Petaling Jaya.

Opening time
The museum opens everyday except Fridays and public holidays from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. free of charge.

Transportation
The museum is accessible within walking distance east of Taman Jaya LRT Station.

See also
 List of museums in Malaysia

References

External links

  
 "Heritage Dolls", description of a 2017 exhibit in New Straits Times

2007 establishments in Malaysia
Museums established in 2007
Museums in Selangor
Petaling Jaya
A Bothered Mind is the thirteenth and final studio album from American blues musician R. L. Burnside. It was the last release from the musician prior to his death in 2005.

Following a heart attack in 2001, Burnside ceased to drink alcohol at a doctor's request. Following this, he had difficulty playing music, stating he felt like he had to learn all over again. As such, much of A Bothered Mind used older recordings of Burnside playing the guitar. When asked in 2003 to share his thoughts on previous albums that Fat Possum had remixed and released on his behalf, he replied "At first I didn't like them too much, then I saw how much money they were making and I got to liking them pretty well".

Track listing
All tracks written by R. L. Burnside, except where noted.

Personnel

Musicians
R. L. Burnside - Composer, guitar, vocals
Jimmy Bones - Harmonica, harp, keyboards, piano
Kenny Brown - Guitar, slide guitar
Cedric Burnside - Drums
John Scott Evans - Saxophone
Martin Gross - Drums, Guitar, Mixing, Producing
Mike Hollis - Bass guitar
Kid Rock - Vocals
Lyrics Born - Vocals, various instruments
Kenny Olson - Guitar, bass guitar
Mike Smith - Guitar, bass guitar

Production
Matthew Johnson - Producer
Bruce Watson - Producer, mixing
Tom Shimura - Producer, arrangements
George Mitchell - Engineer
Mike E. Clark - Mixing
Scott Sumner - Mixing
Mark Yoshida - Mastering

Charts

References

2004 albums
R. L. Burnside albums
Fat Possum Records albums
Swaim House may refer to:

Swaim House (Russellville, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pope County, Arkansas
Swaim House (Chapel Hill, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Marshall County, Tennessee
John Luke may refer to:
 John A. Luke Jr., chief executive officer of MeadWestvaco
 John Luke (artist) (1906–1975), Irish artist
 John Luke (New Zealand politician) (1858–1931), New Zealand politician
 John Luke (MP) (1563–1638), English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1610 to 1611
John Luke (died 1452), MP for Dunwich (UK Parliament constituency)

See also
Grant Jacobs Delpit (born September 20, 1998) is an American football safety for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at LSU, where he was a two-time consensus All-America selection and winner of the Jim Thorpe Award as a junior in 2019. He was drafted by the Browns in the second round of the 2020 NFL Draft.

Early years
Born in New Orleans, Delpit and his family were displaced after Hurricane Katrina and eventually settled in Houston, Texas. Delpit attended St. Thomas High School for two years before transferring to Lamar High School as a junior. For his senior season, he transferred to IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida, where he was teammates with Dylan Moses. As a senior he had 47 tackles and five interceptions. He committed to Louisiana State University (LSU) to play college football.

College career

As a true freshman at LSU in 2017, Delpit played in all 13 games with 10 starts, recording 60 tackles and one interception. He returned to LSU as a starter in 2018.  Following a junior season where he won the Jim Thorpe Award and a national championship, Delpit announced that he would forgo his senior season and declared for the 2020 NFL Draft.

Professional career

Delpit was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the second round with the 44th overall pick of the 2020 NFL Draft. He suffered an Achilles tendon tear during training camp that required surgery, which ended his rookie season. He was placed on the injured reserve list on August 25, 2020.

In Week 12 against the Baltimore Ravens, Delpit recorded his first career interception off of Lamar Jackson in the 16-10 loss.

NFL career statistics

References

External links

Cleveland Browns bio
LSU Tigers bio

1998 births
Living people
Players of American football from Houston
American football safeties
St. Thomas High School (Houston, Texas) alumni
Lamar High School (Houston, Texas) alumni
IMG Academy alumni
LSU Tigers football players
All-American college football players
Cleveland Browns players
The name Iselle has been used for six tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
 Hurricane Iselle (1984)
 Hurricane Iselle (1990)
 Tropical Storm Iselle (2002)
 Tropical Storm Iselle (2008) – no threat to land.
 Hurricane Iselle (2014) – a Category 4 hurricane that made landfall on the Big Island of Hawaii as a tropical storm.
 Tropical Storm Iselle (2020) – stayed in the open ocean.

See also
 Hurricane Isbell – a similar name which was used once in the Atlantic. 

Pacific hurricane set index articles
Paola is a female given name.

Paola may also refer to:

People
Queen Paola of Belgium (born 1937)

Places
Paola, Calabria, Italy
Paola railway station
Paola, Malta
Paola, Kansas, U.S.

See also

Paolo (disambiguation)
Payola (disambiguation)
Paula (disambiguation)
Kimberley Starr (born 1970) is an Australian novelist and teacher. Her debut novel, The Kingdom Where Nobody Dies, was followed by The Book Of Whispers. Her next novel, Torched, was released by Pantera Press in 2020.

Biography
Kimberley Starr was born in 1970 in Morgantown, West Virginia, moving to Australia as a young child. She began her education at the Armidale Demonstration School, moving on to Garran Primary School, and Padua Catholic High School, ACT (now St Mary MacKillop College), before completing her secondary education at Loreto Normanhurst. She holds degrees in literature from the University of Sydney and Macquarie University. Starr currently teaches English at Viewbank College and is a graduate researcher in creative writing at La Trobe University. She lives in Diamond Creek, in Melbourne.

Starr's 2004 debut novel, The Kingdom Where Nobody Dies has been taught as a secondary school text, won the 2003 Queensland Premier's Literary Awards for Best Emerging Author, and was chosen for the 2005 "One Book One Brisbane" reading campaign.

In 2015, Starr won the Text Prize for best manuscript written for young adults and children. The winning manuscript, The Book Of Whispers, was published in October 2016.

Bibliography
Novels
The Kingdom Where Nobody Dies (UQP 2004)
The Book Of Whispers (Text Publishing 2016)
Torched (Pantera Press 2020)
The Map Of Night (Pantera Press 2022)

Memoir
"Halfway through the days of our lives". Griffith Review, Edition 13 The Next Big Thing.

Awards and nominations
 2003 Queensland Premier's Literary Awards, Best Emerging Queensland Author. Winner, The Kingdom Where Nobody Dies
 2005 Dobbie Award - best first novel by a female author. Shortlist, The Kingdom Where Nobody Dies
 2005 One Book One Brisbane. Winner, The Kingdom Where Nobody Dies
 2015 Text Prize. Winner, The Book Of Whispers

References

1970 births
Living people
University of Sydney alumni
Australian women novelists
So They Say is an American rock band based in St. Louis, Missouri, United States. They released their self-titled debut EP in 2005. Shortly after, in 2006, they released their debut studio album, Antidote for Irony on Fearless Records. They recorded the follow-up album, Life In Surveillance with Matt Hyde (Strung Out, Slayer, Liars Inc., Porno for Pyros), released on October 9, 2007. So They Say appeared on Warped Tour 2007, 2006 and one week on Warped Tour 2005. In April 2008 the band decided to take some time off to pursue other musical tastes. Justin Hanson is currently playing drums in the band 3TEETH, Nicholas Walters is currently working in the music industry. David and Joseph went on to play in a band called Me Verse You. In late 2010, David and Joseph put out a statement saying: "After taking some time off to clear our heads, and pursue various musical projects, Dave and I have realized when we were listening to our newest batch of demos that it was So They Say." The band then added Cory Laneman on drums, and Alex Wilkinson on lead guitar.

Band members
 David Schroeder: rhythm guitar, vocals (2005–2010, 2010–present)
 Joseph Hamilton: bass (2010–present), lead vocals (2005–present)
 Alex Wilkinson: lead guitar (2008–present)
 Cory Laneman: drums (2008–present)

Former members:
 Mike Guffey: guitar (2005–2009)
 Nicholas Walters: lead guitar (2005-2008)
 Justin Hanson: drums, percussion (2005–2008)
 Joe Hoermann: bass (2006–2010)
 Chris Dickey: bass (2005–2006)

Discography

So They Say (2005)
Antidote for Irony (2006)
Life in Surveillance (2007)
"Untitled E.P." (2011)

References

External links

Musical groups established in 2005
Fearless Records artists
Alternative rock groups from Missouri
Musical groups from St. Louis
Philip Nolan may refer to:

 Philip Nolan (Texas trader) (1771–1801), horse-trader and freebooter in 18th-century Texas
 Phillip Nolan (basketball) (born 1993), American college basketball player
 Philip Nolan (Neighbours), fictional character on the Australian soap opera Neighbours
 Philip Nolan, protagonist of "The Man Without a Country"
 Philip Nolan (professor), Director General of Science Foundation Ireland, former president of Maynooth University

See also
 John Philip Nolan (1838–1912), Irish nationalist and politician
 Philip Francis Nowlan (1888–1940), American science fiction author