Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"The Plot Against the Giant" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was first published in 1917, so it is in the public domain.

Stevens was called "the Giant" in his Harvard days, and he confessed in an interview a year before his death that "[i]n my younger days I liked girls. But let's not stress that. I have a wife." The mumbling giant, perhaps a lumberjack sharpening his axe, may be compared to the bucks whose course is changed by the firecat poet in "Earthy Anecdote", here replaced by three girls. The poet challenges and changes the ordinary. The yokel may be checked, abashed, and undone. Maybe he is changed.

The poem's theme of beguiling female and bumbling male can be compared to "Last Looks at the Lilacs" and "Two Figures in Dense Violet Night".

Buttel detects a hint of the work of the Pointillists in the "cloths besprinkled with colors / As small as fish eggs."

Notes

References 
 Buttel, R. Wallace Stevens: The Making of Harmonium. 1967: Princeton University Press.

1917 poems
American poems
Poetry by Wallace Stevens
The Progressive Union () was a political party in Greece in the 1920s and 1930s.

History
The party first contested national elections in 1928, winning five seats in the parliamentary elections with 1.3% of the vote. In the Senate elections the following year the party won two seats, but did not contest any further elections.

References

Defunct political parties in Greece
Sebastes mentella, the beaked redfish, deepwater redfin, ocean perch, Atlantic redfish, Norway haddock, red perch, golden redfish, or hemdurgan, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae, the rockfishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae. This species is found in the North Atlantic Ocean.

Taxonomy
Sebastes mentella was first formally described in 1951 by the Soviet biologist Valentin Ivanovich Travin with the type locality given as the Bear Island Banks in the Barents Sea. The beaked redfish has been known to hybridise with the Acadian redfish (S. fasciatus). This species is classified within the subgenus Sebastes by some authorities. The specific name mentella is a diminutive of mentum which means "chin", a reference to the obvious symphyseal knob.

Description
Sebastes mentella has a elongated and compressed body with a deep head and a wide mouth, There are two spines on the preorbital bone with 1 or 2 spiny points above the maxilla; the suborbital ridge has no spines and is typically not well marked and there are spines on the nasal, pre-ocular, supraocular and postocular and parietal bones. On the symphysis of the lower jaw there is a well developed and sharply projecting knob. The gill cover has no supplemental preopercular spine absent but all 5 preopercular spines are roughly equal in length, there is a supracleithral spine  and 2 spines on the operculum of which the lower spine is directed downwards and forwards. The dorsal fin has 14-16 spines and 13-17, typically 14 or 15 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 7-11, usually 9 soft rays. This species has reached a maximum total length of .

Distribution and habitat
Sebastes mentella is found in the northern Atlantic Ocean. It occurs from Baffin Island south to Nova Scotia, around Greenland and Iceland, along the Iceland-Faroes ridge and northwards off Norway as far as Svalbard, Jan Mayen and the Barents Sea. This is a bathypelagic, oceanic species which is found at depth between .

Biology
Sebastes mentella is ovoviviparous, the females are inseminated by the males in August-September in the Barents Sea or from September to mid-December off Iceland. The eggs are fertilised in January and February in the Barents Sea or on March off Iceland. The larvae are released from the females during April to June. This is a gregarious species at all stages of its life cycle, It feeds on krill, hyperiids, cephalopods, chaetognaths and small fishes. This is a long lived species which may live as long as 75 years in the Nova Scotia stock, although elsewhere a maximum age of 65 years is typical.

Fisheries
Sebastes mentella is caught using trawls. There is a major commercial fishery targeting this species but this is closely monitored. In 2006 the total catch landed was .

Sustainable consumption
In 2010, Greenpeace International added the deepwater redfish to its seafood red list: "The Greenpeace International seafood red list is a list of fish that are commonly sold around the world, and which have a very high risk of being sourced from unsustainable fisheries."

References

Postverk Føroya (Public Domain)

Sebastes
Commercial fish
Fish described in 1951
Mong (also called Mang) is a city and village in Sudhnoti District of Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. Sudhan (Sadozai) is the main tribes of Mong.

Geography

Mong consists of 7 villages and 3 union councils: Mong, Patan Shar Khan, and Dhingroon Kanchri. The major villages in Mong are Mehna Naar'orri,  Dhara & Daar, Thaneliyaan Khoor, Kanchri, Dhingroon and Pattan Shar Khan.

Mong is well connected by roads to major cities of Kashmir and Pakistan. Mong is connected to Pallandri, Rawalakot, Thorar. Daily buses carry passengers inter-state as well as within the city. The nearest major airport is located at Rawalakot.

Education
Mong has several schools and a campus of the University of Poonch.

Notable people 
 Khan of Mong Captain Khan Muhammad Khan, guerrilla leader in the First Kashmir War

References 

Populated places in Sudhanoti District
Tehsils of Sudhanoti District
Cratinus the Younger (4th century BC) was a comic poet of the Middle Comedy, and was a contemporary of Plato and of Corydus. He flourished in the middle of 4th century BC, and as late as 324 BC. Some scholars believe that he even lived into the reign of Ptolemy II Philadelphus.

Surviving titles and fragments
Nine titles of his plays have survived:

Many fragments ascribed to the Old Comedy playwright Cratinus were probably by Cratinus the Younger.

References

4th-century BC Athenians
Ancient Greek dramatists and playwrights
Ancient Greek satirists
Middle Comic poets
Stay the Same may refer to:

Music

Albums
 "Stay the Same" (album), or the title song, an album by Joey McIntyre

Songs
 Stay the Same (Joey McIntyre song)
 Stay the Same (Gabrielle song), a song by Gabrielle
 "Stay the Same", a song by London-based electronic band autoKratz
 "Stay the Same", a song by Nottingham electronica band Bent, from The Everlasting Blink.
 "Stay the Same", a song by Idlewild from The Remote Part
Propebela nobilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description
The shell resembles that of Propebela rugulata. The spire, as a rule, is shorter than the aperture. The axial ribs are strongly projectant, and between them, round the angulated ultimate part of the whorl, a deepish concavity occurs, in which the transversal sculpture distinctly appears.

Distribution

References

 Bogdanov, I. P. Mollusks of Oenopotinae subfamily (Gastropoda, Pectinibranchia, Turridae) in the seas of the USSR. Nauka, 1990.
 Brunel, P.; Bosse, L.; Lamarche, G. (1998). Catalogue of the marine invertebrates of the estuary and Gulf of St. Lawrence. Canadian Special Publication of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 126. 405 p.
 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca. in: Costello, M.J. et al. (eds), European Register of Marine Species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Patrimoines Naturels. 50: 180–213

External links

  Möller, Hans Peter Christian. Index molluscorum groenlandiæ. CA Reitzell, 1842 
 Trott, T. J. (2004). Cobscook Bay inventory: a historical checklist of marine invertebrates spanning 162 years. Northeastern Naturalist. 11, 261–324
 
 
 Nekhaev, Ivan O. "Marine shell-bearing Gastropoda of Murman (Barents Sea): an annotated check-list." Ruthenica 24.2 (2014): 75
 Malacolog.com: Propebela nobilis

nobilis
Gastropods described in 1842
Austrian Strait () is a strait in the eastern part of the Franz Josef Land archipelago in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. It was first reported and named in 1874 by the Austro-Hungarian North Pole Expedition.

The Austrian Strait separates the easternmost island group from the rest of the Franz Josef Land archipelago. From the north the strait starts at the Beryozkina Channel, first south and then southeast along the shores of Wilczek Land, separating this from Wiener Neustadt Island to the west and Hall Island to the southwest. To the southeast the strait ends in the northeastern Barents Sea.

References

Sources 
 Топографическая карта U-37,38,39,40 - 1 : 1 000 000

Straits of the Arctic Ocean
Straits of Russia
Franz Josef Land
Bodies of water of Arkhangelsk Oblast
Melati van Java was the pen name of Nicolina Maria "Marie" Sloot (January 13, 1853 – June 13, 1927). She was an Indonesian-born Dutch writer. During the period around the start of the 20th century, her novels were popular with the Dutch public.

The daughter of Wiesje van Haastert and Carel Sloot, she was born in Semarang in Java. She was mainly educated at home. In 1871, her family returned to the Netherlands, first living in The Hague and later in Roermond. Her mother died after the family settled in Roermond; her father remarried and she moved to Amsterdam afterwards in 1881. She began publishing under the name Mathilde in 1872, later using Melati van Java. In 1893, she was invited to join Maatschappij der Nederlandse Letterkunde, the Dutch literary society, one of the first women to become a member. Later in life, she also used the pseudonym Max van Ravestein.

She was editor of De Huisvriend and Vrouwenwereld. She also contributed to various publications, including  and . During and after World War I, she was active in the Roman Catholic women's movement.

Some of her work was translated into German, French and Danish.

She died in Noordwijk in South Holland province at the age of 74.

Selected works 
 De jonkvrouwe van Groenerode, semi-autobiographical novel (1875)
 De familie van den resident, novel (1875)
 Anonciade (1876), under the name Mathilde
 In de Lente vergaard (1876)
 Angeline's beloften, children's literature (1879)
 Dorenzathe, novel (1880)
 Hermelijn, novel (1885)
 Het Viooltje van St. Germain, children's literature (1885)
 Nazomer (1888)
 Ontmaskerd, children's literature (1888)
 De ring der Grootvorstin, children's literature (1889)

References 

1853 births
1927 deaths
Indo people
Dutch writers
19th-century pseudonymous writers
Pseudonymous women writers
People from Semarang
Queeny Park is a park located in unincorporated St. Louis County, Missouri. It is one of the largest parks in the St. Louis County Parks system.

History
In 1854, Hyacinth Renard built Jarville, a Greek Revival style home, in the land that would later become Queeny Park. Queeny Park was a part of Edgar M Queeny's estate, the former chairman of Monsanto, before being sold to a realty investment company in 1964. The money earned was donated to Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis. In 1970, the Queenys bought back the estate and started the process of converting the estate into a park. $2,050,000 was spent on upgrading the estate into a park with proper landscaping, a family recreational area, and a memorial complex for Edward Greensfeelder, one of the primary financial backers of the conversion from estate to a park. In 1974, the memorial complex was dedicated and opened to the public. In December 2019, the St. Louis County Council voted to allow deer hunts at all St. Louis County Parks, including Queeny.

See also
Parks in Greater St. Louis

References

 

1974 establishments in Missouri
Buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Missouri
Tourist attractions in St. Louis
Parks in Missouri
This article provides details of international football games played by the Sudan national football team from 1956 to 1979.

Results

1956

1957

1959

1960

1963

1964

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969

1970

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

Notes

References

Football in Sudan
Sudan national football team
Saddler's Woods is a  forest in Haddon Township, Camden County, New Jersey that includes the headwater spring of Newton Creek.  Despite its location just  from Philadelphia, Saddler's Woods includes wetlands, young woodlands, and old-growth forest.  

The Arowmen and Erinwonek tribes of the Lenape people once lived in the area. Beginning in the 17th century, the surrounding forests were cleared for farms, timber, and fuel by European settlers.  The woods are named for a nineteenth-century owner, Joshua Saddler, who in 1868 he wrote in his will that none of his heirs "shall cut the timber thereon."  

When threatened by development, part of the Woods was purchased by the Township in 1999.  The remaining area was protected by a conservation easement in 2003.  The Saddler's Woods Conservation Association currently works to restore and maintain the Woods.

Tree species in the Woods include Eastern Black Oak, White Oak, Northern Red Oak, American Beech, Tulip Poplar, and Red Maple.  Some trees measure  in diameter and are 300 years old.  There are American Chestnut and Spicebush in the understory.

See also
List of old growth forests

References

Old-growth forests
Haddon Township, New Jersey
State Route 422 (SR 422), also known as Long Island Road, is a short  north-south state highway located entirely in the city of New Hope, Tennessee. It connects various neighborhoods of the city with its main business district and the Alabama state line. SR 422 is a winding two-lane road for its entire length.

Major intersections

References

422
Transportation in Marion County, Tennessee
Henry Nicholas may refer to:

Henry Nicholas  (born 1959), American businessman
Henry James Nicholas, VC recipient
Henry Nicholis (Hendrik Nicholis, Hendrik Niclaes or Heinrich Niclaes), 16th century Christian mystic

See also

Harry Nicholas, trade unionist
Washington County Jail and Sheriff's Residence is a historic jail and residence located at Salem, Washington County, Indiana. It was built in 1881, and is a Second Empire style brick and stone building.  It consists of a -story residence with a mansard roof with a -story rear jail addition. An office addition was added to the jail in 1974.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.  It is included in the Salem Downtown Historic District.

References

External links

Jails in Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Indiana
Second Empire architecture in Indiana
Government buildings completed in 1881
Buildings and structures in Washington County, Indiana
Houses completed in 1881
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Indiana
Jails on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
1881 establishments in Indiana
William's Television Show was a book in the Just William series by Richmal Crompton. It was first published in 1958, and contained six short stories, far fewer than most books in the series.

The Stories
William on the Trail
William Takes the Lead
William Among the Chimney-Pots
William's Thoughtful Acts
William's Television Show
William Does a Bob-a-job
William and the Wedding Anniversary
William and the National Health Service

1958 short story collections
Just William
Short story collections by Richmal Crompton
Children's short story collections
1958 children's books
George Newnes Ltd books
Wu Chongkui (born 29 March 1989, in Jiangsu) is a male Chinese rower, who has competed for Team China at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Major performances
2005 National Games – 1st LM2X;
2006 World Championships – 1st lightweight fours;
2007 World Cup Leg 1/2 – 1st lightweight fours;
2007 World Championships – 5th lightweight fours;
2008 World Cup Leg 1 – 1st lightweight fours

References

1989 births
Living people
Chinese male rowers
Olympic rowers for China
Rowers from Jiangsu
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in rowing
Rowers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
World Rowing Championships medalists for China
20th-century Chinese people
21st-century Chinese people
Saurabh Narain Singh (born 21 January 1975), present Maharaja Bahadur of Ramgarh (Ramgarh Raj) since 17 October 2008, (Laxmi Niwas Palace, Padma, District Hazaribagh, Jharkhand, India) is a member of the 2nd & 3rd Vidhan Sabha of Jharkhand representing the Indian National Congress from Hazaribagh. Member of the 2nd Vidhan Sabha of Jharkhand 2005-09 (M.L.A.)/- from Hazaribagh, Indian National Congress Party; Member of the 3rd Vidhan Sabha of Jharkhand 2009-14 (M.L.A.)/- from Hazaribagh, Indian National Congress Party; Chairman, Committee on Subordinate Legislation (J.V.S) 2010–2011; Chairman, Public Accounts Committee (J.V.S.) 2011–2013; Chairman, Zero Hour Committee (J.V.S.) 2013-14; Member, State Wildlife Board of Jharkhand 2010–14.

Singh was born in New Delhi, and studied at The Modern School, The Doon School, Delhi University, Delhi, and University of Western Australia.

References

External links
Classy MLA looks to dazzle Hazaribagh electorate; Kumar, N. (1 April 2009), The Economic Times

1975 births
Living people
The Doon School alumni
University of Western Australia alumni
Delhi University alumni
Jharkhand MLAs 2005–2009
People from Hazaribagh district
Indian National Congress politicians from Jharkhand
Jharkhand MLAs 2009–2014
A stone stripe, also called a lava stringer, is an elongated concentration of mostly talus-like basalt rock found along a hillside or the base of a cliff. Many stone stripes occur without cliffs. A stone stripe is identified by its lack of vegetative cover. They typically occur in north central Oregon and develop at 900 to 1,100 meter elevations. Lengths can range from only a few meters to over 150 meters, and widths measure from .3 to 3 meters. Depths of the stone stripes range from 20 to 65 centimeters.

Formation
Stone stripes are thought to have been originally created by periglacial conditions of the Quaternary period during an Ice age. It is likely their formation originates from multiple processes including frost action, surface erosion, eluviation, and mass wasting. However, it is likely that intense freeze and thaw cycles account for the natural sorting of the rock debris within a stone stripe, and also accounts for the shallow depth of the stripes, since frost penetration is thought to not penetrate deeper than 1 meter in the region.

Stone stripes are also found surrounding soil mounds of central Oregon which also owe their formation to freeze and thaw cycles. They are called stone rings and form on more level terrain. As the terrain increases in slope, stone rings transition into stone stripes.

Gallery

See also
 Mima mounds

External links
 Mystery of the Desert Mounds

References

Slope landforms
Regolith
Landscape ecology
Basalt
Sonada Degree College, established in 1985, is a general degree college in Sonada, Darjeeling, India. It offers undergraduate courses in arts. It is affiliated to the University of North Bengal.

Departments

Arts

Nepali (Honours)
English (Honours)
History (Honours)
Political Science (Honours)
Philosophy (General)
Education (General)

Accreditation
The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).

See also

References

External links
Official website
University of North Bengal
University Grants Commission
National Assessment and Accreditation Council

Universities and colleges in Darjeeling district
Colleges affiliated to University of North Bengal
Educational institutions established in 1985
1985 establishments in West Bengal
Montefiore Cemetery, also known as Old Montefiore Cemetery, is a Jewish cemetery in Springfield Gardens, Queens, New York, established in 1908. The cemetery is called by several names, including Old Montefiore, Springfield, or less commonly, just Montefiore. More than 150,000 have been buried there.

The Shomrim Society, the fraternal society of Jewish officers in the New York City Police Department, has a burial plot for their members in Montefiore Cemetery, and it contains a large granite obelisk erected in 1949.

Notable burials
 Hyman Amberg (1902–1926), mobster
 Joseph C. Amberg (–1926), mobster
 Louis Amberg (1898–1935), mobster
 Abraham Coralnik (1883–1937), writer and newspaper editor
 Al "Bummy" Davis (192–1945), boxer
 Herb Edelman (1933–1996), actor
 Israel Lewis Feinberg, M.D. (1872–1941), coroner of New York County
 Sidney A. Fine (1903–1982), New York state assemblyman, senator, and U.S. congressman
 Fyvush Finkel (1922–2016), actor
 Alexander Granach (1893–1945), actor
 Shemaryahu Gurary (1897–1989), Chabad rabbi
 Philip M. Kleinfeld (1894–1971), New York State assemblyman, senator, and judge
 Israel H. Levinthal (1888–1982), rabbi
 Oscar Lewis (1914–1970), author and anthropologist
 Lou Limmer (1925–2007), baseball player
 Joseph Margoshes (1866–1955), Yiddish journalist
 Samuel Margoshes (1887–1968), Yiddish journalist and newspaper editor
 William Meyerowitz (1887–1981), artist
 Hans Morgenthau (1904–1980), international relations scholar
 Barnett Newman (1905–1970), artist
 Joseph Schlossberg (1875–1971), labor activist
 Nathan D. Shapiro (1887–1969), lawyer and New York State assemblyman
 Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn (1880–1950), sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe
 Menachem Mendel Schneerson (1902–1994), seventh Lubavitcher Rebbe
 Arnold Schuster (1927–1952),  Brooklyn clothing salesman and amateur detective
 Aryeh Leib Schochet (1845–1928), rabbi
 Sholom Secunda (1894–1974), songwriter
 Jacob Shapiro (1899–1947), mobster
 Irwin Steingut (1893–1952), politician, New York State Assemblyman from 1922 to 1952, Speaker of the Assembly in 1935
 Dave Tarras (–1989), musician
 Abraham Telvi (1934–1956), mobster
 Peter Weinberger (1956-1956), murder victim

New Montefiore
In 1928, Montefiore Cemetery expanded to a second site in Farmingdale, New York, named New Montefiore Cemetery.

References

External links

 Montefiore Cemeteries Official Website
 

Cambria Heights, Queens
Cemeteries in Queens, New York
Jewish cemeteries in New York City
Laurelton, Queens
Menachem Mendel Schneerson
Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn
Jews and Judaism in Queens, New York
1908 establishments in New York City
Cemeteries established in the 1900s
Charles Elden Kingston (October 10, 1909 – July 8, 1948 ) was the founder of the Davis County Cooperative Society in 1935.

Elden Kingston was supported by his father Charles W. Kingston, his mother Vesta Minerva Kingston, and his siblings as the leader of the Davis County Cooperative Society. In 1941 Elden Kingston legally organized his cooperative as the Davis County Cooperative Society.

References

D. Michael Quinn, "Plural Marriage and Mormon Fundamentalism", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought 31(2) (Summer 1998): 1–68, accessed 6 June 2009.
.

1948 deaths
Mormon fundamentalist leaders
People from Davis County, Utah
1909 births
American Latter Day Saint leaders
This list of non-avian theropod type specimens is a list of fossils that are the official standard-bearers for inclusion in the Mesozoic species and genera of the dinosaur clade Theropoda, which includes the carnivorous dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus and Velociraptor, their herbivorous relatives like the therizinosaurs, and birds. Type specimens are those that are definitionally members of biological taxa, and additional specimens can only be "referred" to these taxa if an expert deems them sufficiently similar to the type.

The list

See also 

 List of ornithopod type specimens
 List of marginocephalian type specimens
 List of thyreophoran type specimens
 List of other ornithischian type specimens
 List of Mesozoic birds

References

Lists of dinosaur specimens
Mesozoic fossil record
Tchefuncte may refer to:

 Tchefuncte site
 Tchefuncte River
 Tchefuncte River Range Lights