Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Three Pinnacles are a formation of steep rocks along the northeast ridge on Mount Everest. They were one of the longest unsolved challenges in high-level mountaineering, but have now been successfully climbed.

The rocks are located at around 7,800, 8,100 and 8,200 metres above sea level (height of base of pinnacle) and are therefore already in the death zone, in which people cannot usually recover, even at rest.

The normal routes on Everest avoid this area; the normal northern route leaves it to the left. 

During the various attempts to conquer the pinnacles and open a new route along the entire northeast ridge, there were frequently serious problems and fatalities. In 1982 Peter Boardman and Joe Tasker died in the first serious attempt to climb in groups at grade 5 within the death zone. 

In 1988, Russell Brice and Harry Taylor successfully climbed the Three Pinnacles, but they were so exhausted after climbing the third pinnacle that they abandoned their original plan to continue along the normal route to the summit. Instead, they crossed the normal route along the north ridge and descended to the North Col.

In 1992 a joint Japanese-Kazakh expedition crossed the Pinnacles but were unable to continue to the summit. They found a body beyond the second pinnacle at approximately 8,200m on the Rongbuk side of the ridge. Photographs taken by Vladimir Suviga and sent to Chris Bonington confirmed that the body was that of Peter Boardman. Joe Tasker's body has never been found.

Not until 1995 did a team from a Japanese university, supported by a group of about 35 Sherpa porters, climb the entire northeast ridge route, including the Three Pinnacles in both directions. In order to facilitate the expedition, the Sherpas had covered virtually the entire route with fixed ropes. Only after the ropes were in place did a group of Japanese go to the top.

Even today this part of the vast mountain is almost always avoided, too great are its difficulties that range from the Pinnacles themselves to the weather, the extreme cold, the winds and the altitude as well as the arduous terrain.

Almost all the mountaineering challenges on Mount Everest have now been overcome, but there remain two routes with extraordinary difficulties: a direttissima climb up the avalanche-prone East Face – the only yet unclimbed direct route on Everest, and ascent of the north pillar on the East Face over the (according to George Mallory) so-called "Fantasy Ridge". This ridge ends at the centre of the northeast ridge – below the Three Pinnacles. A climber wishing to climb up the Fantasy Ridge on his way to the summit would have to negotiate the east ridge and then climb the Three Pinnacles on the northeast ridge.

Sources 
 Stephen Venables: Everest, Kangshung Face. Pan, 1991, 
 Roberto Mantovani und Kurt Diemberger: Mount Everest - Kampf in eisigen Höhen. Moewig, 1997, 
 Stephen Venables: Everest - Die Geschichte seiner Erkundung. Geo, Frederking und Thaler, 2003, 

Mount Everest
All I Got may refer to:

"All I Got" (song), a song by Newton Faulkner from the album Hand Built by Robots (2007)
All I Got (album), a 2002 album by Al Jarreau
All I Got, a 2001 album by Tomcraft
"All I Got", song by K. Michelle from the album More Issues Than Vogue (2016)
"All I Got", song by Chantal Kreviazuk from the album Hard Sail (2016)
"All I Got", song by Rod Wave from the album SoulFly (2021)

See also
"She's All I Got", a 1971 song
The Shrewsbury Flower Show is an annual event held in mid-August over two days (in recent times the second Friday and Saturday of the month) at The Quarry, the main park in the town of Shrewsbury, the county town of Shropshire, England. The show is organised by the Shropshire Horticultural Society. It was featured in the 2005 Guinness Book of Records as the "longest-running flower show" in the world.

Post World War II
The show, not held during the Second World War, was revived in 1946, with the organising support of Percy Thrower who was Shrewsbury's Parks Superintendent from that year until 1975, and acted as horticultural advisor and eventually chairman of the Shropshire Horticultural Society. After the show made severe losses due to bad weather in 1970, Thrower and Doug Whittingham both stood as financial guarantors to enable the show, which made a profit in better conditions in 1971, to continue staging.

Show features
The show is set out under a large number of marquees over the  land area of The Quarry and notable features include: the display of flowers, fruit and vegetables; the sale of arts and crafts and three military bands, show jumping, various forms of music and entertainment, which includes a large firework display on both evenings. The show typically attracts around 60,000 visitors over two days.
 
Chef celebrities, such as James Martin and 'The Hairy Bikers', annually practice demonstrations to the public.

References

External links

 Official Shrewsbury Flower Show website

Tourist attractions in Shropshire
Shrewsbury
Flower shows
Gardening in England
August events
Events in Shropshire
Gyrineum hirasei is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cymatiidae.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 14 mm and 38 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Indo-Pacific from South Africa to Japan.

References

 Steyn, D.G & Lussi, M. (2005). Offshore Shells of Southern Africa: A pictorial guide to more than 750 Gastropods. Published by the authors. Pp. i–vi, 1–289.
 Liu, J.Y. [Ruiyu] (ed.). (2008). Checklist of marine biota of China seas. China Science Press. 1267 pp

Cymatiidae
Gastropods described in 1961
Flying Squadron may refer to:
Flying Squadron (1869), a Royal Navy squadron
Flying Squadron (1870), a Royal Navy squadron including HMS Volage
Flying Squadron (1896), a British Royal Navy squadron
Flying Squadron (United States Navy), a U.S. Navy squadron that fought in the Spanish–American War
Flying Squadron of America, a temperance organization
Flying Squadron (film), a 1949 Italian adventure film
Escadron volant ("Flying squadron"), Ladies-in-waiting at Catherine de' Medici's court
Squadrone Volante ("Flying Squadron"),  a 17th-century group of liberal cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church

See also
Flying Squad, a branch of the Specialist Crime Directorate
Ethan Allen is a Grammy nominated American record producer, composer, and mixer currently living in Los Angeles, California. He is also a multi-instrumentalist and performer currently working with the band ASHRR. Some of his credits include Mavis Staples, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Ben Harper, The 88, Tricky, Luscious Jackson, The Cult, Gram Rabbit, Sheryl Crow, Tim Finn, Brant Bjork, Donita Sparks, Meg Myers, Patty Griffin, and Better Than Ezra.

History
Ethan began his musical career playing in bands and writing songs in Austin, Texas. It was also there that he began learning to record, working first at a small jingle studio, and later at Arlyn and Pedernales, Willie Nelson's two studios and at the time the largest studios in town.
In 1995, Ethan accepted an invitation to come and work at Kingsway, producer Daniel Lanois' recording studio located in the French Quarter of New Orleans. While there, he eventually became house engineer and worked on many major label and independent records with a wide variety of artists, producers, engineers, and musical styles.
Ethan left that position in 2000 to become a freelance engineer and producer, and also helped to found the Truck Farm Studio in the upper ninth ward of New Orleans.
Since 2003, Ethan has been a resident of the Silverlake neighborhood of Los Angeles, and it is also the location of his studio – Royal Triton.

Discography

P-    Production, 
E-    Engineering,
M-   Mixing, 
Pr-   Programming, 
Gtr- Guitar, 
Co-W-  Co-Writing

American record producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thomas Nugent, 6th Earl of Westmeath KP PC (Ire) (April 1714 – 7 September 1792), styled Lord Delvin from 1752 to 1754 was an Irish peer and freemason.

He gained the title Earl of Westmeath in 1754 on the death of his father John Nugent, 5th Earl of Westmeath. His mother was Marguerite Jeanne Molza of Modena, daughter of Count Carlo Molza, who was Gentleman Usher to Queen Mary of Modena, and his wife Veronique Angelotti. His father was a professional soldier who spent most of his adult life on the Continent and died at Nivelles.

In 1758, he was sworn of the Privy Council of Ireland. Nugent was appointed Grandmaster of the Grand Lodge of Ireland in 1763, a post he held for the following four years. Unlike his father, and their predecessors, he conformed, at least publicly, to the Church of Ireland.

By his first wife, Mary Stapleton, daughter of Walter Stapleton, he had one son:
Richard Nugent, Lord Delvin (1742–1761)

By his second wife, Catherine White, daughter of Henry White of Pitchfordstown, County Kildare he had three sons and one daughter:
Thomas Nugent, Lord Delvin (died young)
George Frederick Nugent, 7th Earl of Westmeath (1760–1814)
Hon. Henry Nugent (24 November 1762 – May 1770)
Lady Catherine Nugent (6 April 1766 – 26 February 1794), married Hon. John Rodney

Westmeath was made a Founding Knight of the Order of St Patrick on 11 March 1783. He died in 1792 and was succeeded by his son George.

References

1714 births
1792 deaths
18th-century Irish people
Knights of St Patrick
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
People from County Westmeath
People from County Dublin
Earls of Westmeath
Samuel Thorp, or Thorpe, (c. 1765 – 1838) was a clockmaker born in Madeley, Shropshire. He was baptized 6 January and became apprenticed in 1780   to a  renowned Shrewsbury Clockmaker Robert Webster. On 20 December 1790 he married Mary Newall at Ford, Shropshire . Samuel Thorp died in 1838 and was buried in Abberley Churchyard in Worcestershire on 15 February. Mary joined him there on 19 February 1843.

Works
Great Witley. In April 2010 the restored Samuel Thorp clock went on display in the crypt. It was commissioned by Thomas Foley, 3rd Baron Foley in 1804 and served both Witley Court and the parish until 1877 when it was replaced by the present clock. 
Shrawley Just outside the porch of the church is a base of a medieval stone cross. This is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The cross itself was destroyed during the Civil War. It is now mounted by a horizontal sundial made by Samuel Thorp in 1819 and inscribed, "Ab Hoc Momento pendet Aeternitas."
Stourport-on-Severn One of his most notable clocks adorns the yacht club at Stourport-on-Severn. It was erected in 1813 and paid for by public subscription.

References

1760s births
1838 deaths
People from Madeley, Shropshire
English clockmakers
The Romani crucifixion legend is a story of how a blacksmith made the nails of the cross upon which Jesus Christ was crucified.

Versions
The condemnatory version states that as he made the nails to crucify Jesus Christ, the blacksmith and his kin were condemned to wander the earth and never settle.

Another version does not condemn blacksmiths. It states that the blacksmith was addressed by God in a dream, in which he was instructed to make four nails, but he was only instructed to hand over three of them, because the fourth nail was supposed to be used to pierce the heart of Jesus. In return, God gave his descendants the right to wander the earth rather than curse them to wander it, and he also granted them the right to steal from non-Romanies without breaking the 7th of the Ten Commandments "Thou shalt not steal"

See also
 Jewish deicide
 Romani people
 The Wandering Jew

References

External links
 George Eli website
 Nails of Crucifixion.
 Gypsy Migration: India through Europe - Zilliah

Antiziganism
Christian folklore
Crucifixion of Jesus
Romani religion
Romani-related controversies
Religious controversies
Stereotypes of Romani people
Alan van Coller (born 10 September 1967) is a South African sprint canoer who competed in the early to mid-2000s. Competing in two Summer Olympics, he earned his best finish of eighth in the K-1 500 m event at Sydney in 2000. He was born in Johannesburg.

References
Sports-Reference.com profile

1967 births
Sportspeople from Johannesburg
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for South Africa
South African male canoeists
The arrondissement of Strasbourg (; ) is an arrondissement of France in the Bas-Rhin department in the Grand Est region. It has 33 communes. Its population is 494,089 (2017), and its area is .

Composition

The communes of the arrondissement of Strasbourg are:

Achenheim
Bischheim
Blaesheim
Breuschwickersheim
Eckbolsheim
Eckwersheim
Entzheim
Eschau
Fegersheim
Geispolsheim
Hangenbieten
Hœnheim
Holtzheim
Illkirch-Graffenstaden
Kolbsheim
Lampertheim
Lingolsheim
Lipsheim
Mittelhausbergen
Mundolsheim
Niederhausbergen
Oberhausbergen
Oberschaeffolsheim
Osthoffen
Ostwald
Plobsheim
Reichstett
Schiltigheim
Souffelweyersheim
Strasbourg
Vendenheim
La Wantzenau
Wolfisheim

History

The arrondissement of Strasbourg was created in 1800 and disbanded in 1871 (ceded to Germany). In January 2015 it was recreated from the former arrondissement of Strasbourg-Ville and 32 communes from the former arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne.

References

Strasbourg
Irina Rosenfeld (Mishéll, born December 10, 1988) is a singer and songwriter in the genres of R&B, jazz and soul.

Biography

Mishéll was born Iryna Talia Rozenfeld in 1988 in Kerch, USSR. She studied at the Kyiv International Institute of Music R.Glier and at the National Academy of Culture and Art Management. Mishéll reached twice (2006 and 2010) the final of Ukrainian national selection for Eurovision Song Contest. In 2013 she reached the finals of the musical reality TV in Ukraine "Your face sounds familiar”. In 2013 she released a show and album of Jewish songs in Hebrew and Yiddish.In 2019 Mishéll started the creative process of her new solo album. During 2021 she released two singles.

Awards and nominations

Discography
Irene Rozenfeld 
Yiddish Hits
Mishéll
Tonight
Never Be
Mic Is On
OK
#1
Fever
Fever-Live

References

External links
Official Website

Living people
21st-century Israeli women singers
1988 births
21st-century Ukrainian women singers
Martin Kelsey Brokenleg is a psychologist and author in the fields of trauma, resilience, and Native American studies. An enrolled member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, he was a professor of Native American studies at Augustana University in South Dakota for 30 years. He also served as professor and director of the native ministries programme at the Vancouver School of Theology from 2004 to 2009.

Brokenleg is known for the Circle of Courage, an influential model of positive youth development first presented by Brokenleg and Larry Brendtro in 1988. The framework posits that there are four universal needs and values that are essential for young people's growth: belonging, mastery, independence, and generosity. The model has been widely used in educational, treatment, and youth work settings and received the Albert E. Trieschman award for contribution to the child and youth care literature.

References

External links
 

20th-century American Episcopal priests
21st-century American Episcopal priests
21st-century American psychologists
Anglo-Catholic clergy
Augustana University people
Episcopal Divinity School alumni
Living people
Native American academics
Native American social scientists
Rosebud Sioux people
South Dakota State University alumni
University of South Dakota alumni
Academic staff of the Vancouver School of Theology
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American psychologists
Seán Ryan (born 27 January 1943) is an Irish former Labour Party politician. He was a Teachta Dála (TD) for Dublin North from 1989 to 1997 and 1998 to 2007.

Ryan was born in Dublin and educated at North Strand Vocational School, the College of Technology, Bolton Street, the College of Industrial Relations, and the School of Management, Rathmines College of Commerce. Ryan was formerly Production Controller and Work Study Supervisor with CIÉ and Iarnród Éireann before entering into full-time politics.

In 1985 he was elected to Fingal County Council. Ryan was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1989 general election, serving until the 1997 general election when he lost his seat. He was subsequently elected to Seanad Éireann, but was re-elected to the 28th Dáil at the Dublin North by-election on 11 March 1998, following the resignation of Fianna Fáil TD Ray Burke. The by-election for his Seanad seat was won by Fianna Fáil's John Cregan.

Ryan was re-elected to the Dáil at the 2002 election and was the Labour Party Spokesperson on Older People's Issues from 2002 to 2007.

In 2005 he stated that he did not intend to stand at the following general election. His brother Brendan Ryan was selected to stand as the Labour Party candidate in Dublin North for the next election, but was not elected.

See also
Families in the Oireachtas

References

1943 births
Living people
Members of Dublin County Council
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 21st Seanad
Members of the 26th Dáil
Members of the 27th Dáil
Members of the 28th Dáil
Members of the 29th Dáil
Members of Fingal County Council
Alumni of Dublin Institute of Technology
Labour Party (Ireland) senators
Alumni of the National College of Ireland
Labour Panel senators
Salvia hirtella is a species of flowering plant in the sage/mint family Lamiaceae, native to the Ecuadorian province of Cotopaxi, found both north and south of the equator. Its native habitat is limited to higher altitudes in the Andes mountains, with most plants collected around  elevation.

Salvia hirtella is an evergreen branching shrub that reaches  high in cultivation, rooting at the nodes when branches and inflorescences become heavy and bend to the ground. It has glossy, triangular grass-green leaves that are graduated in size, averaging about  wide and long. The flowers are rich orange-red,  long, growing in whorls of twelve on a  inflorescence. The calyx and the inflorescence stem are covered in dark purple hairs with glands, justifying its specific epithet hirtella (hairy), with the calyces remaining long after blooming.

Notes

hirtella
Flora of Ecuador
Taxa named by Martin Vahl
The Marathas, under the leadership of Peshwa Madhavrao and his uncle Raghunathrao, launched a campaign against the Nizam's forces and eventually defeated them in the Battle of Uruli. This victory helped the Marathas regain their control over the Deccan region and weakened the power and influence of the Nizam.

Battle
The battle began with a fierce exchange of artillery fire. The Marathas used their superior cavalry and light infantry to launch a surprise attack on the Nizam's forces. The Nizam's cavalry was caught off guard and was quickly routed. The Marathas used this opportunity to launch a full-scale assault on the Nizam's army. Peshwa Madhavrao himself led his continget on the right flank along with Janoji Bhonsle and  Malhar Rao Holkar, Similarly Raghunath Rao charged onto enemies left flank until the Nizam was encircled, The situation became worst for Nizam when his brother Mir Mughal and a Maratha subordinate which was secretely ranked in the Nizam's army deserted him and joined Maratha forces, thus seeing himself as trapped thus Nizam begged to Marathas for retreating with his army by surrendering to Marathas in the Treaty of Aurangabad.

Aftermath
The Battle of Uruli was indeed important in the Maratha-Nizam conflict, but the ultimate surrender and loss of territories by the Nizam agreed to pay a large indemnity of 82 lakhs to the Marathas and ceded territories to them. The surrender consolidated Maratha dominance over the Deccan region and weakened the Nizam's power. This Victory also remarks the rise of the Maratha power or the start of the Maratha Resurrection after the Third Battle of Panipat.

References

See also
Battle of Udgir
Battle of Rakshasbhuvan
Battle of Kharda
Battle of Palkhed
Battle of Bhopal
Battle of Bidar
Maratha Empire
Battles involving the Maratha Empire

Conflicts in 1762
Battles involving the Indian kingdoms
Battles involving the Maratha Empire
Biston thoracicaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in China (Beijing, Hebei, Shandong, Henan, Shaanxi, Gansu, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Hubei, Yunnan), Russia, Japan, North Korea and South Korea.

References

Moths described in 1884
Bistonini
Moths of Japan
C. C. Moore may refer to:

Charles Chilton Moore (1837–1906), American atheist
Charles C. Moore (1866–1958), Governor of Idaho, 1923-1927
Calvin C. Moore (b. 1936–), American mathematician.
The 2004–05 A Group was the 57th season of the top Bulgarian national football league (commonly referred to as A Group) and the 81st edition of a Bulgarian national championship tournament.

Overview
It was contested by 16 teams, and CSKA Sofia won the championship.

Teams

Promotion and Relegation
The league was contested by 16 teams, 13 returning from the previous season, as well as three teams promoted from the B Group. The promoted teams are Beroe Stara Zagora, Pirin Blagoevgrad, and Nesebar. Beroe return after a two-year absence, Pirin return after a four-year absence, while Nesebar made their debut in the top level of Bulgarian football.

Stadiums and Locations

League table

Results

Champions
CSKA Sofia

Charras, Ayanda, Sakaliev and Manolov left the club during a season.

Top scorers

References

External links
Bulgaria - List of final tables (RSSSF)
2004–05 Statistics of A Group at a-pfg.com

First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) seasons
Bulgaria
1