Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Agua Dulce Mountains are a mountain range in the north-central Sonoran Desert of southwestern Arizona. The range is located in the extreme southwestern portion of Pima County, Arizona, immediately north of the international boundary with Mexico and about  southwest of Ajo, Arizona. The range has three main sections that total about 15 miles in length and about nine miles in width. The range is located entirely within the Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge. The highpoint of the range is  above sea level and is located at 32°01'32"N, 113°08'44"W (NAD 1983 datum). The summit is unnamed, but is marked on U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) maps for the "Quitovaquita" benchmark that was placed on the summit in 1920. The original surveyed height was 2,850 feet above sea level, but recent datum adjustments calculate the summit to be two feet higher.

The name of the range has been in use for at least 100 years, though it has been called the "Sierra del Ojo" and the "Sonoyta Mountains" on some older maps. A map created by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers around 1920 labeled the range the "Quitovaquita Mountains." This is in reference to Quitobaquito Springs, which lie approximately nine miles southeast of the range in what are now called the Quitobaquito Hills. The Quitobaquito Hills, however, do not share a connection with the Agua Dulce Mountains. "Agua Dulce" means "sweet water" in Spanish and refers to pools of non-saline water on the Sonoyta River several miles to the south in Mexico. These pools are in contrast to "Agua Salada," which is located further downstream on the river and yields only highly mineralized and brackish water. The range also contains a small spring on its southern slope that also bears the name Agua Dulce, though it is likely that the range is named for the pools on the river rather than the spring, since the pools played prominently in the history of the area whereas the spring is small and well away from the historical Sonoyta River travel corridor.

The range is home to a number of abandoned mines, most notably the Papago Mine and the Legal Tender Mine, which were worked in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Papago Well was drilled nearby during the same period to provide water to the mines. Later the well was used to provide water to cattle that grazed in the area, and now the windmill pumps water to a guzzler for wildlife. The Davidson Canyon area and the associated bajada to the south of the range contain the northernmost populations of senita cactus (Pachycereus schottii). This columnar cactus is very common further south in Mexico, but in the United States it is restricted to small areas of Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument and this isolated population in the Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge.

References 

Mountain ranges of Arizona
Mountain ranges of Pima County, Arizona
Mountain ranges of the Sonoran Desert
Sonoran Desert
Sampeyre is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  southwest of Turin and about  northwest of Cuneo.

Sampeyre borders the following municipalities: Brossasco, Casteldelfino, Elva, Frassino, Macra, Oncino, Paesana, San Damiano Macra, Sanfront, and Stroppo.

See also
 Baìo

References

External links
 Official website
Antennaria parlinii is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Parlin's pussytoes. It is widespread across eastern and central Canada and eastern and central United States, from Manitoba to Nova Scotia south as far as Texas and Georgia.

Description
Antennaria parlinii is an herb up to  tall. Male and female flowers are borne on separate plants; in some populations all the plants are female. White flowers bloom April to June, with 4 to 12 or more flowerheads on a cluster at the top of the stems. The common name refers to the resemblance of the flowers to the toes of a cat. The basal leaves are  long and up to  wide. A. parlinii is very similar to the species Antennaria plantaginifolia (plantain leaf pussytoes), although the flowers of A. parlinii" are larger. 

Subspecies
 Antennaria parlinii subsp. fallax (Greene) R.J.Bayer & Stebbins 
 Antennaria parlinii subsp. parlinii''

The species is named for American botanist John Crawford Parlin (1863–1948), who recognized the uniqueness of the species.

Habitat
It grows in dry, rocky areas in full sun to partial shade. It prefers acid soil.

References

External links
Ozark Edge Wildflowers
Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, University of Texas
Michigan Flora
Delaware Wildflowers

parlinii
Plants described in 1897
Flora of Eastern Canada
Flora of the Northeastern United States
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Flora of the North-Central United States
Flora of the South-Central United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The terms woodcraft and woodlore denote skills and experience in matters relating to living and thriving in the woods—such as hunting, fishing, and camping—whether on a short- or long-term basis. Traditionally, woodcraft pertains to subsistence lifestyles, with implications of hunting-gathering. In more recent times, and in developed countries, it relates more to either outdoor recreationalism or survivalism.

Techniques
A partial list of recreational woodcraft techniques might include knowledge of wildlife behavior, identifying and utilizing wild plants and animals (especially for food), camp cooking, orienteering (including hiking skills and use of a map and compass), fire making (including procurement of firewood), selecting and preparing a campsite, lashing and knot techniques, the use of tents and wilderness first aid.

Contexts and significance
The Scouting movement has adopted woodcraft techniques as a core skill set known as scoutcraft.

In the United States, woodcraft techniques in a military context are taught as part of SERE (Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape) training.

Traditional woodcraft has particular importance in American folklore, especially that relating to the early American frontier.

In the UK, the Woodcraft Folk are an organisation founded on the principles of woodcraft.

See also
Batoning
Bushcraft
Ernest Seton
List of outdoorsmen and outdoor educators
Scoutcraft
Woodcraft (youth movement)
Woodcraft Folk
Woodcraft Indians (the Woodcraft League of America)

References
Kephart, Horace (1906), Camping and Woodcraft: A Handbook for Vacation Campers and for Travelers in the Wilderness; New York, New York: The Outing Publishing Company.

Procedural knowledge
Simple living
Survival skills
Traditions
Scoutcraft
Vector is the critical journal (sometimes called a fanzine) of the British Science Fiction Association (BSFA), established in 1958.

History
The first issue of Vector was published in 1958 under the  editorship of E. C. Tubb. The publication was established as an irregular newsletter for members of the BSFA, founded in the same year, but "almost at once it began to produce reviews and essays, polemics and musings, about the nature and state of science fiction."

The publication has changed format and periodicity many times over the years. Since 2018 it has been edited by Polina Levontin and Jo Lindsay Walton. It currently focuses on articles and interviews, and is published "two to three times per year."

References

External links
 Official website
 Back issues
 British Science Fiction Association
 Archive of scanned issues
 Index of Vector articles
 Vector index at ISFDB

1958 establishments in the United Kingdom
Science fiction magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1958
Science fiction and fantasy journals
Monte Chingolo is a town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. Located in Lanús Partido in the south of the Greater Buenos Aires metropolitan area.

History 
Monte Chingolo was founded on 23 November 1815 by Juan Manuel de Rosas. The settlement was the site of Las Higueritas, the first recorded abattoir in Argentina. The town grew following the opening of a Ferrocarril Provincial de Buenos Aires station in 1927, and it became the site of numerous abattoirs and other industrial establishments.

The Battalion 601 Arsenal at Monte Chingolo was besieged on 23 December 1975 by the ERP, a Trotskyite guerrilla group. The attack left over 100 dead, and the ERP's defeat largely subdued the organization.

The city later suffered from the effects of a failed plan during the 1976-83 dictatorship to expand the General Paz Freeway from the Villa Riachuelo ward in Buenos Aires to the city of Avellaneda; never completed, the demolitions resulting from the project left an extensive swath along the city of empty lots which, in many cases, were not adequately reurbanized.

External links

 Local news website

References

Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Populated places established in 1815
Lanús Partido
Cities in Argentina
1815 establishments in the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata
Petar Miroslavljević () or Petar of Hum was a 13th-century Serbian royalty, that held lands of Hum, in the Principality of Serbia.

Biography
His father was Miroslav of Hum, of the Vukanović dynasty, his mother was a sister of Ban Kulin.

Although his brother Andrija Mirosavljević was entitled as heir of Miroslav, the Hum nobility chose Petar as Prince of Hum. Petar exiled Andrija and Miroslav's widow, Andrija fled to Rascia, to the court of Stefan Nemanjić. At the meantime, Petar fought successfully with neighbouring Bosnia and Croatia.
Stefan Nemanjić sided with Andrija and went to war and secured Hum and Popovo field for Andrija sometime after his accession. Petar was defeated and crossed the Neretva, continuing to rule the west and north of the Neretva, which had before 1203 been briefly occupied by Andrew II of Hungary.

He was count of the city of Split 1224/25–1227.

Stefan gave the titular and supreme rule of Hum to his son Radoslav, Andrija initially held the district of Popovo with the coastal lands of Hum, including Ston. By agreement, when Radoslav died, the lands were bound to Andrija.

References

Sources
Sima M. Ćirković, The Serbs, p. 37. 
 1 2 3 (ref name TLMB)

13th-century Serbian royalty
Robert Townshend Hoee (October 3, 1743 – March 16, 1809) was a Revolutionary War officer, businessman, and politician who served as the first mayor of Alexandria, Virginia.

Early life 
Robert Townshend Hooe was born in 1743 in Maryland, the son of Rice and Tabitha Harrison Hooe. 

Beginning as a young adult, Hooe had numerous business ventures in Virginia and Maryland, including over 500 acres in landholdings and his merchant firm Hooe and Harrison. Hooe owned and enslaved seven persons above age 16 and also owned seven younger slaves.

American Revolutionary War 
Hooe served as a lieutenant colonel in the twelfth battalion during the Revolutionary War and attained the rank of colonel by 1781. He also owned privateers during the war.

Political career 
In 1766, Hooe was elected Deputy Surveyor of Charles County, Maryland. In 1774, he was elected to serve as a member of the committee of observation for Charles County. From 1774 until 1776, Hooe was an elected delegate to the Maryland Constitutional Convention representing Charles County. 

After the Town of Alexandria was formally incorporated in 1779, Hoee became the town's first mayor in 1780 and served until 1781. He continued his military service during his time as mayor, and later served multiple terms on the city council and hustings court until 1786. Beginning in 1790, Hooe served as the High Sheriff of Fairfax County, Virginia. 

In 1795, Hooe donated an acre of land that became the Basilica of St. Mary, the first Catholic Church in Virginia, and is recognized as one of the church's benefactors along with George Washington and Lt. Colonel John Fitzgerald.

In 1801, President John Adams appointed Hooe as a justice of the peace for the District of Columbia during the final days of his time in office. Hooe's was one of the many appointments that was the subject of the 1803 Marbury v. Madison Supreme Court case.

Death and legacy 
A few years before he died Hooe was the defendant in the case United States v. Hooe. Hooe died on March 16, 1809, in Alexandria, Virginia at the age of 65.

References 

1743 births
1809 deaths
18th-century American politicians
Mayors of Alexandria, Virginia
Continental Army officers from Pennsylvania
People from Maryland
Continental Army officers from Maryland
Continental Army officers from Virginia
American slave owners
The Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 () is a federal law in the United States that reformed disaster preparedness and response, and the activities of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. It was passed after public dissatisfaction with the federal response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005. It was signed by President George W. Bush on October 4, 2006.

United States federal law
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Effects of Hurricane Katrina
2006 in American law
Acts of the 109th United States Congress
The Copa de la Reina (Queen's Cup) is an annual cup competition for Spanish women's association football teams organized by the Royal Spanish Football Federation. Its full name is Campeonato de España - Copa de Su Majestad la Reina (Championship of Spain - Her Majesty the Queen's Cup).

History
The tournament's first edition took place in 1983, five years before the Spanish women's league was created. Up to the creation of the women's league the winners of this cup were crowned as Spanish football champions.

From 2004 to 2017, it was played knockout tournament taking place once the season is over as top eight clubs at the end of the league season qualify for it. Since 2018, all the 16 teams of the first division joined the competition, that started to be played during the league season.

The 2021–22 season featured 52 clubs; all 16 teams team in Primera División, all 32 teams from Segunda División Pro, and the four promoted teams from Primera Nacional de Fútbol. Reserve teams are excluded from participating in the tournament.

Finals
In 1981 and 1982 two editions were held under the name Copa Reina Sofía and won by Karbo. The first official recognized version of the tournament was the 1983 edition.

Until 1988, just before the creation of the national league, the winners were claimed as Spanish champions. Teams in bold won the double with the league title.

Winners 

Marked in italic those teams that won the league championship that season

See also
 Liga F
 Supercopa de España Femenina

References

External links
 Copa de la Reina at RFEF website

 
Spa
Women's football competitions in Spain
Reina
The Ministry of Employment Guarantee is a Ministry of the Government of Maharashtra. 
state. 

The Ministry is headed by a cabinet level Minister. Sandipanrao Bhumre''' is Current Minister of Employment Guarantee Government of Maharashtra.

Head office

List of Cabinet Ministers

List of Ministers of State

References 

Government of Maharashtra
Government ministries of Maharashtra
Glycine oxidase () is an enzyme with systematic name glycine:oxygen oxidoreductase (deaminating). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 glycine + H2O + O2  glyoxylate + NH3 + H2O2 (overall reaction)
(1a) glycine + O2  2-iminoacetate + H2O2
(1b) 2-iminoacetate + H2O  glyoxylate + NH3

This flavoenzyme containing non-covalently bound FAD.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.4.3
Lindgrenite is an uncommon copper molybdate mineral with formula: Cu3(MoO4)2(OH)2. It occurs as tabular to platey monoclinic green to yellow green crystals.

Discovery and occurrence

It was first described in 1935 for an occurrence in the Chuquicamata Mine, Antofagasta, Chile, and named for Swedish–American economic geologist Waldemar Lindgren (1860–1939) of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Lindgrenite occurs in the oxidized portions of copper–molybdenum bearing sulfide ore deposits. Associated minerals include antlerite, molybdenite, powellite, brochantite, chrysocolla, iron oxides and quartz.

References

Further reading

Copper(II) minerals
Molybdenum minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Mir Hasil Khan Bizenjo (3 February 1958 – 20 August 2020; Urdu: میر حاصل خان بزنجو) was a Pakistani politician who served as Minister for Maritime Affairs, in Abbasi cabinet from August 2017 to May 2018. He previously served as Minister for Maritime Affairs in the third Sharif ministry. The President of the National Party of Pakistan, Bizenjo had been an elected member of the Senate of Pakistan since 2009 and was a former member of the National Assembly of Pakistan. He was nominated as senate Chairman by opposition parties Rehbar committee.

Political career
Bizenjo started his political career after getting elected member of National Assembly of Pakistan in the 1990 Pakistani general election on the seat of Pakistan National Party. He was re-elected as a member of National Assembly in 1997 Pakistani general election on the ticket of Balochistan National Party.

He founded Balochistan National Democratic Party, which later in 2003 merged with Baloch National Movement and as the result of this merger National Party was founded. He was elected president of National Party in 2014.

In 2009, he was elected as a member of the Senate of Pakistan for the first time. In 2015, he was re-elected as a member of the Senate. In March 2015, he was nominated by Pakistan Muslim League (N) at the post of Chairman of the Senate of Pakistan.

In 2016, he was appointed as the  Minister for Ports and Shipping in the third Sharif ministry. He had ceased to hold ministerial office in July 2017 when the federal cabinet was disbanded following the resignation of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif after being found guilty in Panama Papers case decision. Following the election of Shahid Khaqan Abbasi as Prime Minister of Pakistan in August 2017, he was inducted into the federal cabinet of Abbasi. He was appointed as federal minister for Ports and Shipping which was later renamed as Ministry of Maritime Affairs in October 2017. Upon the dissolution of the National Assembly on the expiration of its term on 31 May 2018, Bizenjo ceased to hold the office as Federal Minister for Maritime Affairs. On July 11, 2019, he was nominated as a candidate for Senate Chairmanship by Rehbar Committee.

Death
Bizenjo was diagnosed with lung cancer in 2019. On 20 August 2020, he died in Karachi, at the age of 62. On 21 August 2020, he was laid to rest at his ancestral graveyard in Naal, Khuzdar.

References

External links
Another Baloch leader died without seeing democratic Pakistan

1958 births
2020 deaths
Baloch nationalists
Baloch people
Deaths from lung cancer in Pakistan
Government ministers of Pakistan
National Party (Pakistan) politicians
Pakistani MNAs 1990–1993
Pakistani MNAs 1997–1999
Pakistani senators (14th Parliament)
Boeing Phantom Works is the advanced prototyping arm of the defense and security side of Boeing. Its primary focus is developing advanced military products and technologies, many of them highly classified.

Founded by McDonnell Douglas, the research and development group continued after Boeing acquired the company. Its logo is similar to one used for the McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom fighter.

Scope and responsibility
Phantom Works' organization mirrors that of Boeing's Defense business units, with 'Advanced' versions of each unit (e.g. Advanced Boeing Military Aircraft). The underlying technology is provided by the Boeing Research and Technology (BR&T) organization, who develop new technologies (i.e. Technology Readiness Level 1–4) for use by Boeing's Commercial and Defense units.  Phantom Works responsibility is to grow those technologies into prototype (i.e. Technology Readiness Level 4–6) to then transition those prototypes to the business units to turn into products (i.e. Technology Readiness Level 7–9).

Locations
Headquartered in Washington D.C., Phantom Works has projects in most Boeing locations in the United States.

Additionally an international group does modelling and simulation work for various governments in the United States, Britain, Australia, and India.

Known projects

 Boeing MQ-28 Ghost Bat: Fighter-sized UAV intended to accompany crewed military aircraft 
 Boeing Phantom Eye: High Altitude Long Endurance reconnaissance drone
 XS-1: Reusable suborbital space plane
 Boeing Phantom Ray: Unmanned flying test bed for advanced air system technologies
 Boeing X-51 Waverider:  Hypersonic vehicle
 Boeing Condor: High Altitude Long Endurance concept drone
 McDonnell Douglas YF-23: Black Widow Advanced Fighter concept
 McDonnell Douglas A-12 Avenger II:  Advanced Navy Stealth Fighter concept
  Boeing X-32 Joint Strike Fighter
 Boeing Bird of Prey: Stealth fighter UAV demonstrator
 Boeing A160 Hummingbird: UAV helicopter
 Boeing X-40
  Boeing X-45 UCAV
  Boeing X-37 Advanced Technology Demonstrator
 Boeing Pelican ULTRA
 Boeing X-48 Blended Wing Body demonstrator
 X-53 Active Aeroelastic Wing
 Quad TiltRotor (with Bell Helicopter)
 F/A-XX: sixth generation fighter concept
 Echo Voyager, an autonomous underwater vehicle

See also
 Skunk Works, a similar division of Lockheed Martin
 NASA Eagleworks

References

External links
 Boeing Phantom Works

Boeing
Research organizations in the United States
Mary Price may refer to:
Mary Price (alleged spy) (1909–1980), American accused of being a spy for the Soviet Union
Mary Grant Price (1917–2002), costume designer
Mary Sue Price, playwright and scriptwriter
Mary Elizabeth Price (1877–1965), American impressionist painter
Mary Violet Leontyne Price, soprano
Mary Price (bowls) (1943–2023), British lawn bowler
Asghar Ali Shah Stadium is a cricket ground in Karachi, Pakistan. It was constructed in the memory of Late. Justice Asghar Ali Shah, former Judge in Sindh High Court, father of a renowned orthopaedic surgeon, a politician and a member of Pakistan Cricket Board Dr. Syed Mohammad Ali Shah. Dr. Shah was also the manager of this stadium.

Ground history 
The stadium was constructed in 1993 in order to facilitate the club cricket in Karachi. It was the second cricket stadium in Pakistan (first being Gaddafi Stadium) to have the facility of flood lights to conduct the game at night.

Usage 
The stadium has been used for many international matches of smaller levels such as Under 17 Asia Cricket Cup, Under 19 Cricket Tournaments and also women's cricket tournaments have been held here. Mostly, this stadium hosts first class and domestic cricket matches. Dr.M.A.Shah Night Twenty20 Trophy is also held here every year in the month of Ramadan in which cricket teams representing cricket clubs from around the country play each other.

See also
 List of stadiums in Pakistan
 List of cricket grounds in Pakistan
 List of sports venues in Karachi
 List of sports venues in Lahore
 List of sports venues in Faisalabad
Karachi
Dr. Muhammad Ali Shah
Cricket

References

External links
Asghar Ali Shah Stadium, profile on Cricinfo
 Asghar Ali Shah Stadium, profile on CricketArchive

Cricket grounds in Pakistan
Cricket
Stadiums in Pakistan
Stadiums in Karachi
Cricket in Karachi