Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calamus moti is a climbing rainforest plant in the palm family Arecaceae, which is endemic to Queensland. It has a slim flexible stem which does not support the plant, instead it climbs to the forest canopy with the assistance of long tendrils armed with stout recurved hooks.

Description
This is a clustering, climbing palm with stems up to  in diameter and  in length, making it the largest of the eight Calamus species found in Australia. The leaves are up to  long and are pinnate with 35 to 50 leaflets either side of the rachis. The underside of the rachis has three longitudinal rows of stout recurved hooks. The leaflets are linear-lanceolate, up to  long by  wide, with very fine barbs on their margins On the upper surface of each leaflet there are two longitudinal rows, one either side of the central vein, of spines measuring up to  long.

The leaf sheaths completely surround the stem and are armed with stout yellow-green spines about  long arranged in oblique combs. Flagella armed with stout recurved barbs are produced from the leaf sheath and act as grappling hooks  providing support for the flexible stem.

On older sections of the stem the fronds and their leaf sheaths fall away, revealing the stem's smooth glossy green surface.

Taxonomy
Calamus moti was first described by Frederick Manson Bailey and published in 1896 in the journal Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, Brisbane.

Etymology
The genus name Calamus is derived from Ancient Greek κάλαμος (kálamos) and means reed or cane. The species epithet moti is the name for this plant in the language of the Djabugay people of the Barron River.

Distribution and habitat
C. moti is endemic to Queensland, ranging from near Cooktown southwards to around Mackay. It grows in well developed rainforest, reaching peak development when close to water courses, and it can be found at elevations from close to sea level to about .

Ecology and uses
The yellow lawyer cane is the host plant for the white-fringed swift Sabera fuliginosa, a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae, and the fruits are eaten by birds.

Indigenous communities of north Queensland ate the fruits and the young shoots, while the cane from the stem was used for many purposes including axe handles, fish and animal traps, shelters and baskets.

Conservation
This species is listed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern. , it has not been assessed by the IUCN.

Gallery

References

External links
 
 
 View a map of recorded sightings of Calamus moti at the Australasian Virtual Herbarium
 See images of Calamus moti on Flickriver

moti
Plants described in 1896
Endemic flora of Queensland
Taxa named by Frederick Manson Bailey
Judith A. Bernstein is an American author. She is known for co-authoring the book, They Poured Fire on Us From the Sky: The True Story of Three Lost Boys of Sudan, 2005, with Sudanese brothers Alephonsion Deng and Benson Deng, and their cousin Benjamin Ajak. She co-authored a follow-up book titled, Disturbed in Their Nests, 2018 that continues the narrative from the first book with Alephonsion Deng.

Awards 
The two titles Bernstein has co-written have been the recipient of numerous awards.

They Poured Fire on Us From the Sky: The True Story of Three Lost Boys of Sudan:
 Christopher Award Winner for Adult Books
 The Washington Post Top 100 Books of 2005
 American Library Association "Many Voices" Honoree
 Los Angeles Times Bestseller July 2005. 
 American Booksellers Association Book Sense Selection May 2005. 
 National Conflict Resolution Center Peacemakers Award  
 Book Sense Summer 2006 Paperback Selection 
 American Library Association List - Becoming an American
 
 San Diego Union Tribune Warwick's Top Seller September 2015 (10th Anniversary Edition)

Disturbed in Their Nests
 2018 Nautilus Gold Award winner, in the category of Multicultural and Indigenous Books

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women writers
University of California, San Diego alumni
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American women non-fiction writers
Writers from San Diego
The Museo de la Trinidad, or Museo Nacional de la Trinidad, was a Spanish national museum of painting and sculpture in Madrid from 1837 to 1872. Its collection was removed and merged with the Museo del Prado in 1872.  It was called the 'Museum of the Holy Trinity' after the name of its location (a convent no longer extant). It was created as a result of the confiscation of church property in Spain called the Mendizábal confiscations. 

Though it was first opened to the public on July 24, 1838  to celebrate Queen regent Maria Christina's name-day, it was soon closed and reopened on May 2, 1842 by the twelve-year-old Queen Isabella II of Spain who had an inventory drawn up in 1854 and expanded the collection with acquisitions and contemporary works from her National Exhibitions of Fine Arts that she began in 1856, making it the first national Spanish public art museum with state-owned works. Due to lack of exhibition space in the cramped former convent, most of the items were not on display, and few efforts were made to document the provenance of the various pieces, leading to retroactive provenance work that continues to this day. In 1862, the art critic and historian Gregorio Cruzada Villaamil became deputy director of the museum, and he was the first to properly review and catalog the inventories of the collection. Until then, there was only the queen's list drawn up in 1854. Though his catalog was published in 1865, it only described the part of the collection he considered to be the most significant. Of the 1733 paintings that appear in the 1854 inventory, he cataloged only 603, noting that works previously in the collection of Infante Sebastian Gabriel seized in 1835 had been returned to him in 1861.

Shortly after the revolution in September 1868, there was an initiative to merge two museums, the 'Trinidad' and the Prado, both already national. By decrees of the regency government of November 25, 1870 and March 22, 1872, the Museo de la Trinidad was closed down and its collections were transferred to the Prado (the former 'Royal Museum'). In fact, only 83 of 'Trinidad' works were on display in the Prado after 1873, almost all from the inventory of new acquisitions that began in 1856. Most of the other works were distributed to various locations or deposited in the Villanueva building. Among the most valuable pieces from the Museo de la Trinidad were those by El Greco, Pedro Berruguete,  Juan Bautista Maíno, and Flemish paintings. Over 600 religious works, considered at the time to have little value, have since been lost.

References

El Museo de la Trinidad en el Prado, 2004 exhibition on the history of the Trinidad collection of the Prado, 2004

1872 disestablishments
Museums in Madrid
Collections of the Museo del Prado
Brothers is an album by the American contemporary gospel group Take 6, issued in 1996 on Reprise Records. The album rose to No. 18 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart.

Critical reception
Brothers won a Grammy for Best Contemporary R&B Gospel Album.

Track listing
"Sing a Song" (Maurice White, Al McKay)
"You Don't Have to Be Afraid" (David Thomas, Les Pierce)
"I'll Be There" (Brian McKnight, Claude V. McKnight III)
"Delilah" (Brian McKnight, C. McKnight, Mark Kibble)
"Chance of a Lifetime" (James Patrick Dunne, Kibble)
"Can't Stop Thinking 'Bout You" (Thomas, Pierce, Alvin Chea)
"Jesus Makes Me Happy" (Hallerin Hilton Hill)
"We Don't Have to Cry" (Brian McKnight, Brandon Barnes)
"Do Right" (Paul Davis)
"Don't Let Go" (Brian McKnight)

References

Take 6 albums
1996 albums
Reprise Records albums
John Stuart House may refer to:

John Stuart House (Glendale, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hardin County, Kentucky
Col. John Stuart House, Charleston, South Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina

See also
John Stewart House (disambiguation)
Stuart House (disambiguation)
Jasin–NSE Highway is a dual-carriageway highway in Malacca State, Malaysia. It is also a main route to North–South Expressway Southern Route via Jasin Interchange.

List of interchanges

Highways in Malaysia
Roads in Malacca

References
Dixie, West Virginia may refer to:
Dixie, Harrison County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
Dixie, Nicholas County, West Virginia, a census-designated place (CDP) in Fayette and Nicholas counties
Erik Jensen (1 October 1921 – 29 June 1987) was a Danish boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. At the 1948 Summer Olympics, he lost to Chuck Spieser of the United States.

References

1921 births
1987 deaths
Danish male boxers
Olympic boxers for Denmark
Boxers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Aarhus
Light-heavyweight boxers
Sauter Pianofortemanufaktur GmbH & Co KG is a German piano manufacturer in Spaichingen, Baden-Württemberg.

The company was founded in 1819 by Johann Grimm, stepfather of Carl Sauter I.

The annual production of grand and upright pianos are of about 500 units and is one of the few remaining companies using 100% German parts.

Current Grand Piano Models

Current Upright Piano Models

References

External links 

 Official homepage

Piano manufacturing companies of Germany
Companies based in Baden-Württemberg
A fax demodulator is a device used to intercept fax messages by listening in on a telephone line or radio signal.

Function
A typical (Group III) fax transmission requires a two-way conversation between two modems (that is, each participant must both transmit and receive). 

Each modem may be part of a “fax machine” incorporating an image scanner and a printer.

Application
A demodulator can only be used to observe a conversation between two fax modems, usually to record the image transmitted. 

It cannot be used to receive a fax transmission in the usual sense, because a sending modem cannot transmit an image without first negotiating a connection with a receiving modem.

References

External links
Faxing Solutions & Information

Fax
Communication circuits
Rafael Campo (born 1964 New Jersey) is an American poet, doctor, and author.

Life
Rafael Campo is the poetry editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. He graduated from Amherst College and Harvard Medical School. He formally practiced medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Massachusetts and was Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. His writing focuses on themes that promote equality and justice for gay people, people of color, and working-class people.

He served as a resident poet at Brandeis University and the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana.  He frequently reads at colleges, including Brown University, Stanford University, and Colby-Sawyer College.
He formerly taught in the Lesley University low-residency MFA writing program in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Work
His work has served as the inspiration for composers and other artists. His poem "Silence=Death" was set by composer Joseph Hallman and premiered as part of the AIDS Quilt Songbook Project. His work was included in the "Best American Poetry and Pushcart Prize" anthologies and has been published on numerous occasions in periodicals such as The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times Magazine, and The Washington Post "Book World".

Philosophy
Rafael Campo believes that medicine should be about treating patients’ diseases and problems while focusing on their humanity. He claims that it would be wrong for a physician to only focus on “the heartless, purely fact-based narrative we record in their charts”. Instead, Campo hopes to inspire physicians through his work to reflect on the experiences of patients and address their needs appropriately, using poetry. Campo argues that poetry can often be crucial to the healing and recovery process.

Awards
 First Prize 2013 Hippocrates Open International Prize for Poetry and Medicine
 National Poetry Series, the Lambda Literary Award
 1997 Guggenheim Fellowship.

Works
 
 
 
 
 
 

Poetry of Healing: A Doctor's Education in Empathy, Identity, and Desire. W.W. Norton, 1997. ISBN, 0393040097.

See also
 Cuban American literature
 List of Cuban-American writers
 Latino literature 
 American Literature in Spanish

References

External links
Annotations at the NYU Literature, Arts, and Medicine Database of several Campo works, with links to texts and audio of the poet commenting and reading poems ""The Distant Moon", "Technology and Medicine", "Towards Curing AIDS", "What the Body Told".

1964 births
American gay writers
American writers of Cuban descent
Amherst College alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
Living people
Lambda Literary Award for Gay Poetry winners
Formalist poets
American male poets
Lesley University faculty
20th-century American poets
21st-century American poets
American LGBT poets
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Gay poets
Pirenella alata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Potamididae. It also lives in brackish water.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Philippines, Myanmar, India, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore and Indonesia.

References

 Lozouet, P. & Plaziat, J.-C., 2008 - Mangrove environments and molluscs, Abatan river, Bohol and Panglao islands, central Philippines,, p. 1-160, 38 pls

External links
  Reid D.G. & Ozawa T. (2016). The genus Pirenella Gray, 1847 (= Cerithideopsilla Thiele, 1929) (Gastropoda: Potamididae) in the Indo-West Pacific region and Mediterranean Sea. Zootaxa. 4076(1): 1-91
 Gastropods.com: Cerithidea (Cerithideopsilla) djadjariensis

Potamididae
Gastropods described in 1849
The 1970–71 Wright State Raiders men's basketball team represented Wright State University 
in the 1970–71 NCAA College Division men's basketball season. This was the inaugural varsity season, led by head coach John Ross.  
They played their home games at Stebbins High School in Riverside, Ohio.

Background 
Wright State University was launched in the mid-1960s along with Cleveland State University to add additional public education opportunities in Ohio.  Under the leadership of Dr. Brage Golding, It became an independent school in 1967, and by 1968 the school decided to launch an athletic department.  Dr. Golding asked Don Mohr to lead this effort.  Don Mohr later served as athletic director and baseball coach.

After launching one of the first varsity soccer teams in the area, Don Mohr turned his attention to basketball with the belief that varsity basketball would do the most to increase awareness of the new university.  He hired John Ross as head basketball coach, who was a successful local high school basketball coach as well as a college scout.  In 1969-70 Wright State competed as a junior varsity team, then in the following year Coach Ross led the team on its inaugural campaign.  For this 70-71 campaign Coach Ross brought on long-time Wright State coach Jim Brown as his assistant.

These early teams, much like the young university, had a do-it-yourself blue-collar ethos.  Without a history or tradition to live up to, the teams took great pride in setting a foundation and creating the standard for all who would follow.  Laundry was do-it-yourself, meals were typically cold sandwiches after practices that were late at night when gym time was available.  Scholarships were limited and travel was often by van.  It was the beginning.

Roster 

Sources

Schedule and results

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Statistics

References

Wright State Raiders men's basketball seasons
Wright State Raiders men's basketball
Posidonia australis seagrass meadows of the Manning-Hawkesbury ecoregion is an endangered ecological community, listed under the EPBC Act of the Commonwealth of Australia on 7 May 2015

Description
The ecological community is "the assemblage of plants, animals and micro-organisms associated
with seagrass meadows dominated by Posidonia australis occurring in the warm temperate Manning Shelf and Hawkesbury Shelf bioregions on the east coast of Australia." It occurs subtidal waters at depths from less than 1 m to 10m within the sheltered environments of estuaries on the coastline from Wallis Lake to Port Hacking.  It is found on sand and silty mud and in these estuarine waters the salinity is close to marine levels.

The meadows of the community occur as both monospecific meadows (of P. australis) or as multispecies meadows (with, for example,  P. australis together with Zostera muelleri subsp. capricorni, Halophila ovalis). The macrophyte, Ruppia, may also be found growing within the ecological community (Creese et al., 2009). The leaves of Posidonia australis provide a place for many benthic flora, including epiphytes, to grow. These epiphytes photosynthesise and their proportion within the meadows is largely dependant on the nutrients available in the water.

Fauna found within the shelter of the meadows include: protozoans, bacteria, harpacticoid copepods,ostracods, nematodes, polychaetes, bivalves, amphipods, cumaceans, holothurians, phoronids, rotifers, isopods; small decapods, gastropods, pycnogonids, echinoderms, nemerteans, hydroids, bryozoans, sponges; ascidians; serpulid polychaetes, and fish.

Threats 

 Coastal development
 Dredging
 Boat mooring and boating activities
 Catchment disturbance and pollution
 Climate change

Further reading

References

Endangered ecological communities
Ecoregions of Australia
Spotted Tail Creek is a stream in Keya Paha County, Nebraska, in the United States.

Spotted Tail Creek was named for Spotted Tail, a Brulé Lakota tribal chief.

See also
List of rivers of Nebraska

References

Rivers of Keya Paha County, Nebraska
Rivers of Nebraska
Hayat is a commune located in the Batna, Algeria.

References 

Communes of Batna Province
Anthony Steel or Tony Steel may refer to:
Anthony Steel (actor) (1920–2001), British actor
Anthony Steel (historian) (1900–1973), British historian
Anthony Steel (arts leader), active in Australia from 1972
Tony Steel (1941–2018), New Zealand rugby player and politician

See also
Tony Steele (born 1942), Australian cricketer
The Cottage Hill Methodist–Episcopal Cemetery is a historic site located in Concord Township, Dubuque County, Iowa, United States. The cemetery was established in 1843 when the first burial took place. It is significant as a representation of the pioneer settlement era and the development of the village of Cottage Hill, no longer extant, and the surrounding area. Its period of significance continues until 1909 when the last settler was buried here. The last burial here was in 1991.

The cemetery lies to the south of an old stagecoach route known as the Territorial Road, now U.S. Route 52. It contains about 144 marked burials and 43 that are unmarked. The site is enclosed by a combination of chain-link fence on the north and post-and-wire fence on the other three sides. There is no landscaping within the cemetery proper. The graves are laid out in rows. The grave markers vary in designs and for the most part, are moderate in size. There are some larger monuments for individuals and families, as well as some smaller markers. They are carved from white or grey marble and granite. A white, frame Methodist Episcopal church building was located on the northeast corner of the cemetery in 1856, and it served its congregation into the 1940s. It has subsequently been removed. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

See also
 Concord Congregational Cemetery, also located in what was the town of Cottage Hill

References

External links
 

1843 establishments in Iowa Territory
National Register of Historic Places in Dubuque County, Iowa
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
John Brenner may refer to:

 John Lewis Brenner (1832–1906), United States Representative from Ohio
 John Brenner (athlete) (born 1961), American track and field athlete
 John S. Brenner (born 1968), mayor of York, Pennsylvania
 John Brenner, singer and guitarist with Revelation
 John W.O. Brenner (1874–1962), Lutheran pastor and president of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod, 1933–1953
 Johnny Brenner (born 1971), Irish hurling player
Air velocity may refer to:

Wind speed, the speed of the air currents
Airspeed, the speed of an aircraft relative to the air.

See also 

 Airspeed (disambiguation)
Valeriu Perdivara (born 8 February 1971) is a Romanian judoka.

Achievements

See also
European Judo Championships
History of martial arts
List of judo techniques
List of judoka
Martial arts timeline

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Romanian male judoka
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gerardina Tjaberta van Ysselsteyn (1892 – 1975) was a Dutch art historian and textile specialist who wrote several books on the Dutch textile industry.

Van Ysselsteyn was born in Rotterdam as the daughter of the civil engineer , Minister of Agriculture and Economics of the Netherlands from 1918 to 1922, after whom the village of Ysselsteyn has been named.

In 1931, van Ysselsteyn conjectured that the Huguenot tract Vindiciae contra tyrannos published in 1579, whose authorship is still unclear, was a collaboration between Hubert Languet and Philippe de Mornay.

Publications
 

 
 Europees porselein : de geschiedenis van een geheim en zijn toepassing, 1949
 White figured linen damask: From the 15th to the beginning of the 19th century, 1962

 De wandtapijten in het stadhuis van Maastricht (The tapestries in the Town Hall of Maastricht), 1972

References

 Author page in the Digital Library for Dutch Literature

1892 births
1970 deaths
Dutch art historians
Dutch women writers
Writers from Rotterdam
Women art historians
The following is the List of the Roman Catholic dioceses of Iran.

List of dioceses

Ecclesiastical Province of Tehran 
Archdiocese of Tehran (Chaldean)

Ecclesiastical Province of Cilicia 
Eparchy of Ispahan (Armenian)

Ecclesiastical Province of Urmya 
Archdiocese of Urmya (Chaldean)
Diocese of Salmas (Chaldean)

Immediately Subject to the Holy See 
Archdiocese of Teheran-Isfahan (Latin)

Immediately Subject to the Patriarch 
Archeparchy of Ahwaz (Chaldean)

External links 
GCatholic.org.
Catholic-Hierarchy entry.

Iran
Catholic dioceses
Stannergate railway station served the suburb of Stannergate, Dundee, Scotland from 1901 to 1916 on the Dundee and Arbroath Railway.

History 
The station opened on 1 February 1901 by the Dundee and Arbroath Railway. To the south of the station was a small goods yard which had looped sidings. These served the nearby Tay Oilcake Works. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 1 May 1916. The station buildings were demolished in the 1930s.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Dundee
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1901
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1916
1901 establishments in Scotland
1916 disestablishments in Scotland
Former Dundee and Arbroath Railway stations
Abrostola urentis, the spectacled nettle moth or variegated brindle, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found in North America from Nova Scotia west across Canada to Vancouver Island, south to North Carolina, Missouri, Texas, Colorado and Oregon.

The wingspan is 30–32 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July in one generation depending on the location.

The larvae feed on Urtica dioica.

References

Plusiinae
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1852