Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thuru (Aymara for rough, also spelled Toro) is a  mountain in the Andes in Bolivia. It is located in the Oruro Department, Challapata Province, Challapata Municipality. It lies south-west of the mountain Wawachani and north-west of the mountains Wichhu Qullu and Wila Qullu.

The river Jach'a Jawira (Aymara for "big river", Jachcha Jahuira) which later is called Kuntur Nasa ("condor nose", Condor Nasa) after it reaches the mountain of the same name originates south-east Thuru. It flows to the south-west.

References 

Mountains of Oruro Department
Jamesia is a genus of shrubs in the Hydrangeaceae, most commonly known as Jamesia, cliffbush or waxflower. It is native to interior western North America, in the U.S. states of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, growing in mountains at 1600–3000 m altitude.

There are just two species in the genus, Jamesia americana, and Jamesia tetrapetala.

It is a shrub growing to 1–2 m tall and to 3 m or more broad, with opposite simple leaves 3–7 cm long and 2–5 cm broad, with a serrated margin and a crinkled surface. The flowers are produced in  erect terminal panicles, each flower white, 15–20 mm diameter, with five (rarely four) petals. The fruit is a dry capsule with numerous small seeds.

The genus is named in honor of Edwin James, the botanist on Stephen Long's expedition in 1820 that explored the territory between the Platte and Arkansas Rivers. James was the first to collect this genus for botanical study.

Notes

References

External links

Photo gallery

Hydrangeaceae
Flora of the Southwestern United States
Flora of Northern America
Cornales genera
The George W. Romney Building - ("The Romney Building") is the Governor of Michigan's main office, and houses other State of Michigan offices. The building, formerly a hotel, is named after George W. Romney, the 43rd Governor and father of Mitt Romney. The building has a ten-story atrium, beginning on the fourth floor.

History
The hotel opened in 1926 as the Hotel Olds, built and operated by the Lansing Community Hotel Corporation which included R.E. Olds. Charles Diggs Sr. recounted being denied accommodation at the hotel because he was African American. He authored Diggs Law to combat such discrimination.

The Jack Tar hotel chain purchased the property at 111 South Capitol Avenue in 1960 and renamed it "Jack Tar Lansing." In 1970, the historic thirteen-story limestone and brick structure was renamed the Olds Plaza following a sale to an Alma, Michigan oil businessman and subsequent renovation. In 1974, however, a different Alma-based layer and entrepreneur purchased the property and renamed it again to the Plaza Hotel. Some of the hotel was converted to offices and meeting space was reduced. It became part of the TravelLodge chain in 1983 when the number of hotel rooms was at 100, down from 400 at its peak. The now-debt-ridden hotel was foreclosed on in 1985, long-term residents were evicted and the hotel closed. The building was sold to the State of Michigan in 1988, completely gutted and renovated by Hobbs & Black Associates as the George W. Romney Building and houses the Office of the Governor and other state offices. The renovation included the adaptive reuse of  as well as a  addition and atrium, and earned the Showcase of Excellence Award from the Construction Association of Michigan in 1992.

A current project for the Romney Building includes the renovation of the brick plaza, new vestibules and entry doors, and the replacement of the second-floor deck.

References

Defunct hotels in the United States
State government buildings in the United States
Skyscrapers in Lansing, Michigan
Skyscraper office buildings in Michigan
Office buildings completed in 1926
George W. Romney
The Close Encounters Tour was a concert tour by English recording artist, Robbie Williams. Running from April to December 2006, the tour supported Williams' sixth studio album, Intensive Care. To date, it was the singer's largest tour, playing over 50 shows in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Americas, and Australia. It is believed to have played to over 3 million spectators and earned over $60 million. The name is derived from the 1977 film, Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

Opening acts
Freshlyground (Africa)
Chris Coco (Europe, South America, Australia)
Basement Jaxx (Europe)
Orson (Europe)
Sneaky Sound System (Australia)
La Portuaria (Buenos Aires)

Setlist
The following setlist was obtained from the concert held on 10 April 2006, at the ABSA Stadium in Durban, South Africa. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour. 
"Instrumental Sequence" (contains elements of "The Five Tones and Mountain Visions")
"Radio"
"Rock DJ"
"Tripping"
"Monsoon"
"Sin Sin Sin"
"Supreme"
"The Trouble With Me"
"Millennium"
"Back for Good"
"Advertising Space"
"There She Goes"
"Ghosts"
"Come Undone"
"Feel"
"A Place to Crash"
"Kids"
"Make Me Pure"
Encore
"Let Me Entertain You"
"Strong"
"Angels"

Tour dates

Cancellations and rescheduled shows

Box office score data

External links
Official site

References

Robbie Williams concert tours
2006 concert tours
Lester Daniel Lowther (November 10, 1892 – February 21, 1974) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played with the Toronto Blueshirts of the National Hockey Association.

References

1892 births
1974 deaths
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey people from Nova Scotia
People from Amherst, Nova Scotia
Toronto Blueshirts players
All Systems Go is the second studio album by American glam metal band Vinnie Vincent Invasion, released on May 17, 1988. All Systems Go featured new vocalist Mark Slaughter, who replaced Robert Fleischman. The band toured in support for this album, headlining small clubs, but broke up after the completion of the tour at the end of August 1988. The album features Yngwie Malmsteen's vocalist Jeff Scott Soto on backing vocals. This would be the last studio album from the Vinnie Vincent Invasion for 35 years, until the late 2023 release of their upcoming third album Judgment Day (Guitarmageddon Pt. I).

Album information
The singles "That Time of Year" and "Love Kills" are 2 of 4 Vinnie Vincent Invasion songs featured on the 2008 tribute album Kiss My Ankh: A Tribute To Vinnie Vincent. "That Time of Year" features Sheldon Tarsha of Adler's Appetite, Ryan Roxie from the Alice Cooper band, Marko Pukkila of Altaria and Troy Patrick Farrell of White Lion. "Love Kills" was recorded by Vic Rivera and Kelli McCloud.

On the 2003 remastered CD-version as released by Chrysalis Records manufactured by EMI/Capitol Records, the running time for "Love Kills" is 4:36. Various parts of Vinnie's solo as well as even some verses have been shortened by either cutting out a couple bars of music or lines of lyrics.

Reception

All Systems Go peaked at No. 64 on the Billboard 200. Two singles from the album, "Love Kills" and "That Time of Year" were released with music videos. "Love Kills" was featured in the soundtrack for A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master. MTV hosted an entire hour for the film A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master which featured Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger and guest Vinnie Vincent promoting the music video. However, it seems that while the song is still in the film, later releases of the Dream Master on VHS and DVD have the song turned down quite a bit compared to other songs in the film and songs in other films from the Nightmare on Elm Street series. A third track from the album, "Ashes to Ashes" received some radio airplay.

Track listing

Personnel 
Mark Slaughter - lead vocals
Vinnie Vincent - lead guitar, backing vocals
Dana Strum - bass guitar, backing vocals
Bobby Rock - drums

Additional personnel
Jeff Scott Soto - backing vocals

References

1988 albums
Capitol Records albums
Chrysalis Records albums
Vinnie Vincent Invasion albums
The 2019–20 Segunda División B season was the 43rd since its establishment. Eighty teams participated, distributed in four groups of twenty clubs each. On 11 March 2020, the season of Segunda División B was suspended due to the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic in Spain. 

On 6 May 2020, the Royal Spanish Football Federation announced the premature end of the league, revoking all relegations and planning an eventual promotion playoff to be played if possible. Also, the expansion of the league to five groups of 20 teams each for the 2020–21 season (due to promotion from the curtailed Tercera División groups being applied) was approved.

Overview before the season
80 teams joined the league, including four relegated from the 2018–19 Segunda División and 18 promoted from the 2018–19 Tercera División. The final groups were drawn in July 2019.

Relegated from Segunda División
Córdoba
Gimnàstic
Rayo Majadahonda
Reus (excluded due to its financial trouble)

Promoted from Tercera División'''

Alavés B
Algeciras
Cádiz B
Getafe B
Haro
La Nucía
Las Rozas
Llagostera
Marino Luanco
Mérida
Orihuela
Osasuna B
Peña Deportiva
Prat
Racing Ferrol
Villarrobledo
Villarrubia
Yeclano

Bought vacant places
Andorra

Group 1

Teams and locations

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Group 2

Teams and locations

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Group 3

Teams and locations

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Group 4

Teams and locations

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Top goalkeepers

Copa Federación qualification
14 teams qualified for the 2020 Copa Federación: the 3 best teams in each group (excluding reserves) that did not qualify for the Copa del Rey and the 2 best-placed teams overall from the rest of teams, ranked by their points.

Best-placed teams
As two teams could qualify, only the best two teams in each group are shown.

Average attendances
This is a list of attendance data of the teams that give an official number. They include playoffs games:

|}
Notes:
1: Team played last season in Segunda División.
2: Team played last season in Tercera División.

References

External links
Royal Spanish Football Federation

 

 
2019-20
3
Spa
Spain
Henry Compton may refer to:
 Henry Compton (bishop) (1632–1713), English bishop and nobleman
 Henry Compton, 1st Baron Compton (1544–1589), English peer, MP for Old Sarum
 Henry Combe Compton (1789–1866), British Conservative Party politician, Member of Parliament for South Hampshire, 1835–1857
 Henry Compton (actor) (Charles Mackenzie, 1805–1877), English actor
 Henry Compton (MP) (c. 1584–c. 1649), English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1601 and 1640
 Henry Francis Compton (1872–1943), British Conservative politician
The Australian Payments Council is the strategic coordination body for the payments industry.  It promotes industry collaboration and engages directly with the Reserve Bank of Australia’s Payments System Board (PSB).

The Payments Council also encourages and facilitates strategic alignment between the payments industry and the Payments System Board on significant payments issues and initiatives.

The Council membership comprises senior executives drawn from a broad community of payments organisations including financial institutions, card schemes, major retailers and other payment service providers as well as the Australian Payments Clearing Association (APCA) and the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA).  Robert Milliner acts as the independent non-executive chairman of the Council.

Objectives
The Australian Payments Council works collaboratively with the industry to ensure the  Australian payments system continues to  meet the changing needs of Australian businesses and consumers.   The Australian Payments Council’s achieves this by:

 Driving the strategic agenda for the Australian payments system
 Engaging with the Payments System Board on setting and achieving strategic objectives
 Identifying strategic issues and emerging trends 
 Generating common industry positions for  adoption by the industry
 Identifying and removing any barriers to innovation through collaboration

History
In October 2013, the Australian Payments Clearing Association (APCA) and the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) launched a joint consultation on establishing a new payments industry coordination body. Over 15 industry submissions were received in November 2013 to help shape the structure and governance of the council.

The Australian Payments Council was established in August 2014. The initial member organisations drawn from the wider Payments Community to form the Payments Council were: ANZ, APCA, Commonwealth Bank, Cuscal, eftpos Payments, First Data, National Australia Bank, PayPal, RBA, Suncorp-Metway, Visa, Westpac and Woolworths.

The Australian Payments Council met for the final time on 28 February 2022. The decision to discontinue its role as the strategic coordination body for the Australian payments recognised that arrangements announced by the Government in response to the Review of the Australian Payments System will largely supersede the role of the APC.

References

External links 
 Australian Payments Council Website

Banking in Australia
Bexlosteride is a potent and noncompetitive inhibitor of the enzyme 5α-reductase related to finasteride and dutasteride. It is selective for the type I isoform of the enzyme. It advanced to Phase III clinical trials, but development was halted at that stage, and it was never marketed.

See also 
 5α-Reductase inhibitor

References 

5α-Reductase inhibitors
Delta-lactams
Chloroarenes
Benzoquinolines
Abandoned drugs
Strange Ways is an independent record label from Hamburg, Germany.

Strange Ways or Strangeways or similar may also refer to:

Places
Strangeways or HM Prison Manchester
Strangeways (area), an area of inner north Manchester (England), around the prison

Arts and entertainment

Music
Strangeways, Here We Come, a 1987 album by The Smiths
"Strange Ways", a 1974 song by Kiss from Hotter Than Hell
"Strangeways", a 1987 song by Deep Purple from The House of Blue Light
"Strange Ways", a 1995 song by Ace of Base from The Bridge
"Strange Ways", a 2004 song by Madvillain from Madvillainy

Film
Strangeways, Here We Come, a 2017 British comedy drama film shot in Salford, Greater Manchester

Graphic novel
Strangeways, a 2008 graphic novel

Other
Strangeways (surname), a surname

See also
 Catherine Strangeways (disambiguation)
Strangways, a surname
Chrysotype (also known as a chripotype or gold print) is a photographic process invented by John Herschel in 1842. Named from the Greek for "gold", it uses colloidal gold to record images on paper.

Processes

Herschel's process 
Herschel's system involved coating paper with ferric citrate, exposing it to the sun in contact with an etching used as mask, then developing the print with a chloroaurate solution. This did not provide continuous-tone photographs. 

In 2006, 164 years after Herschel's work with gold printing, photographers Liam Lawless and Robert Wolfgang Schramm published a formula based on Herschel's process.

Processes based on ziatype 
Following the introduction of Richard Sullivan's ziatype process in 1997, which uses ammonium ferric oxalate to print out palladium images, many photographers began experimenting successfully with substituting gold for some or all of the palladium. Image quality decays rapidly as the printer approaches 100% gold in a ziatype print.

Puckett's process 
Richard Puckett, an American photographer, announced in the March/April 2012 issue of View Camera magazine a chrysotype process that uses ascorbate with ammonium ferric oxalate to print out on dry paper, with no hydration, fine-grained, continuous tone gold images. Puckett presented the process at the 2013 APIS (Alternative Photography International Symposium) in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Originally the process was named the Texas Chrystoype; following a major revision of the formula in 2017, Puckett renamed the process the Chrysotype Supreme.

Literature 
The modern chemist and photographic historian Mike Ware published the first books covering the subject of chrysotype in 2006, The Chrysotype Manual: the science and practice of photographic printing in gold and Gold in Photography: the history and art of chrysotype.

References

External links
The Chrysotype Supreme Formula by Richard Puckett
Texas Chrysotype Formula by Richard Puckett
Chrysotype Books by Mike Ware
The Texas Revolution in Gold: Online Article
A palladium and gold printing out and development system
Prints of Gold: the Chrysotype Process Re-invented
Photographic Printing in Colloidal Gold Ware, M. The Journal of Photographic Science 42 (5) 157-161 (1994).
Practical Printing with Colloidal Gold

Photographic processes dating from the 19th century
Archibald Read Richardson FRS (21 August 1881 – 4 November 1954) was a British mathematician known for his work in algebra.

Career
Richardson collaborated with Dudley E. Littlewood on invariants and group representation theory.  They introduced the immanant of a matrix, studied Schur functions and developed the Littlewood–Richardson rule for their multiplication.

Awards and honours
Richardson was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society on 21 March 1946.

See also
Quasideterminant

References

1881 births
1954 deaths
20th-century British mathematicians
Algebraists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Benson is a borough in Somerset County, Pennsylvania,  United States. The town is more commonly known to locals as Hollsopple, which is also the United States Postal Service name for the town, zip code 15935.  The population was 185 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Johnstown, Pennsylvania Metropolitan Statistical Area. Benson is served by  the Conemaugh Township Area School District.

The community was named after one Charles Hollsopple, the original owner of the town site.

Geography
Benson is located at  (40.2006, -78.9279), about 34 miles southwest of Altoona and approximately 60 miles east-southeast of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of , all  land.  Benson sits on the east bank of the Stonycreek River.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 194 people, 76 households, and 52 families residing in the borough. The population density was . There were 83 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the borough was 100.00% White.

There were 76 households, out of which 30.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.9% were married couples living together, 10.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.3% were non-families. 27.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.15.

In the borough the population was spread out, with 25.3% under the age of 18, 3.1% from 18 to 24, 27.8% from 25 to 44, 26.8% from 45 to 64, and 17.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females there were 108.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.9 males.

The median income for a household in the borough was $35,000, and the median income for a family was $45,000. Males had a median income of $30,208 versus $16,000 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $14,232. About 11.1% of families and 14.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 27.3% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

References

External links
 Conemaugh Township Area School District

Boroughs in Somerset County, Pennsylvania
Populated places established in 1880
1880 establishments in Pennsylvania
The Deadose were a Native American tribe in present-day Texas closely associated with the Jumano, Yojuane, Bidai and other groups living in the Rancheria Grande of the Brazos River in eastern Texas in the early 18th century.

Like other groups in the Rancheria Grande, the Deadose moved to the San Gabriel River missions in the 1740s. The Deadose were along with the Yojuane, Mayeye and Bidai those who requested the Franciscan missionaries to come and set up missions for them. However many of the Deadose as well as the Bidai and Akokisa only went to the vicinity of the missions to trade with the soldiers. They also had set up trade networks that extended to the French in Louisiana. In 1750 the Deadose and their Bidai and Akokisa associates at Mission San Ildefonso left in an alliance with Ais, Hasinai, Kadohadachos, Nabedaches, Yojuanes, Tawakonis, Yatasis, Kichais, Naconis and Tonkawas to attack the Apache. The Deadose did not come back to the mission until 1752.

At the mission, the Deadose intermarried heavily with the Akokisa and Bidai.

Notes

References
 Anderson, Gary Clayton. The Indian Southwest. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1999.
 Barr, Juliana. Peace Came in the Form of a Woman: Indians and Spaniards in the Texas Borderlands. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2007.

Atakapa
Extinct Native American tribes
Native American tribes in Texas
Pre-statehood history of Texas
Aiptasia diaphana, commonly known as the yellow aiptasia or glasrose, is a species of sea anemone native to shallow waters in the temperate eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It has been introduced into the Red Sea.

Description
Aiptasia diaphana is a small sea anemone with a base diameter of up to , a column height of up to  and an oral disc of . The column is yellowish-brown or brownish-green, smooth and retractable. The colour is somewhat variable because symbiotic algae (zooxanthellae) are sometimes present in the tissues. The oral disc is transparent and bears, round the rim, four or five whorls of slender, pointed tentacles making a total of up to 160 tentacles. These are translucent with white bases, a distinguishing feature of this species.

Distribution and habitat
Aiptasia diaphana is native to the Atlantic coast of Portugal, the Canary Islands and throughout the Mediterranean Sea and has been introduced to the Red Sea. It is found on hard surfaces at depths down to about  and favours areas with poor water quality such as harbours and lagoons. It is often found at high densities.

Biology
Aiptasia diaphana catches passing invertebrates, marine larvae and small fish with its tentacles, immobilising the prey with its cnidocytes (stinging cells). It also obtains nourishment from the zooxanthellae in its tissues. These photosynthetic algae manufacture carbohydrates in sunlight and these nutrients are available to the sea anemone.

Aiptasia diaphana reproduces by both sexual and asexual reproduction and does so under different conditions. In the summer the main method is pedal laceration; the sea anemone crawls along the substrate and fragments of the base become detached, each fragment growing into a new individual, a clone of the parent. Under laboratory conditions, an adult female can produce males, females and hermaphrodite individuals in this way.

References

Aiptasiidae
Animals described in 1869