Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a  mountain in Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. This mountain is one of the major peaks of the Rokkō Mountains, and is the most popular peak for visitors on the West-Rokkō Mountains.

Outline 
Mount Maya is one of the two centers in Rokko Mountains for tourists. Mount Maya has a link from the foot of the mountain to the top. Those are Maya Cableway and Maya Ropeway. This mountain has also easy access to the foot through Okumaya Driveway. Mount Maya area was linked to the Kinenhidai area and the top of Mount Rokko by bus. This mountain is a part of Setonaikai National Park, and famous for the view from the mountain. Especially from Kikuseidai, a park just aside of the top of the mountain, visitor can see all over Osaka Bay area including, Kobe, Nishinomiya, Amagasaki, Osaka, Sakai, and two major airports in this area, Kansai International Airport and Kobe Airport. The night view is called a "ten million dollar night view" and is one of Japan's top three, along with Hakodate and Nagasaki.

History 
The history of Mount Maya is closely linked to that of Tenjō-ji temple. Tenjo-ji temple was said to be established in 646 by High Monk Hodo, at the Emperor Kotoku's behest. In the 8th century, another High Monk Kobo brought back a statue of Maya, the mother of Buddha, from ancient India, and dedicated it to this temple. The name of this mountain has its origin in this story.

Tenjo-ji was an influential temple for a long time, but the original temple which was located very near to the top of the mountain was burned by a pyromaniac in 1975. The temple has been reestablished at a northern and higher place from the original. The present day statue of Maya (mother of Buddha) was sculpted in Jaipur in India and was donated by an Indian resident of Kobe as part of the temple's restorative efforts in 1976.

Access 
There are a lot of ways to reach to the peak of the mountain. These routes are by cableway and rope way:
 Maya Cable Shita – (Maya Cable) -  Niji no Eki – (Maya Ropeway) – Hoshi no Eki
 Rokko Cable Shita – (Rokko Cableway) – Rokko Sanjo – (Rokko Maya Sky-Shuttle Bus) – Mount Maya
 Kitano Itchome - (Shinkobe Ropeway) – Nunobiki Hurb Garden – (Walk) – Mount Maya
 Shin-Kobe Station – (Walk: Kyumayado - Gakko Rindo - Tengumichi) – Mount Maya
 Maya Cable Shita – (Walk: Uenomichi) – Mount Maya

See also

 Maya Station, a nearby railway station named after the mountain

References 

 GSI map from Geospatial Information Authority of Japan
 Setouchi National Park
 ‘Rokko Maya’

Maya
Geography of Kobe
Tourist attractions in Kobe
Shugendō
Harungana madagascariensis is a flowering plant found in Madagascar that is commonly known as the dragon's blood tree, orange-milk tree or haronga.

Description 
The haronga is a small, bushy tree that usually ranges from 4 m to 7 m in height, but sometimes it can grow up to 25 meters. The branches stem out from a cylindrical trunk. Its crown appears to be golden-green color. Bole is always angular and forked. Bark appears to be maroon-colored and it is vertically fissured. The scales are vertically arranged and can be flaked off easily. The tree can be immediately identified by its almost fluorescent orange latex from strips that were peeled off from the stem. The orange latex discharges when leaves are snapped off or branches are broken. Majority of tree surface is covered with stellate hairs. When damaged, the bark exudes orange latex

Its leaves are opposite, simple and ovate. leaf blades 6-20 by 3–10 cm. leaves appear to be glossy. Leaf blade underside is covered with stellate hairs or scales.prominent veining. underside surface is covered with dense rusty hair. numerous lateral nerves. Young leaves are distinctive due to it brown lower surface. Apex tapering. Petiole 1.5–3 cm long.

The flowers are small, approximately 5-6mm. Bisexual. White or cream colored. Almond scented. Sepals are marked by dark red-brownish dots. Stamens fused into five bundles, usually two or three stamens per bundle. But single stamen can also be found occasionally. Ovary is marked by dark glandular spots. Stalks and calyx are covered with short rusty hairs. In Southern Africa, flowering can be observed from January to April and fruiting season lasts until October. In Sierra Leone, the plant flowering begins in May and reaches its maximum in August and September, then tapers off around December.

The fruits are small about 3mm in diameter, +/-globular. Berry-like (drupe). Fruit appear to be greenish-orange and it becomes red when mature. Calyx persistent. Fruits are marked by glandular dots and streaks. Endocarp surface is hard which makes it difficult to cut. The fruit is not edible and have no apparent use.

Its cotyledons are broadly spathulate, margins marked with dark 'oil' glands, petioles relatively long and slender. At the tenth leaf stage: 'oil' glands appear to be very dark, visible in transmitted light and on the underside of the leaf blade. Seeds are susceptible to insect attack.

References

External links 

madagascariensis
Barebox is a primary boot loader used in embedded devices. It is free software under the GPL-2.0-only license. It is available for a number of different computer architectures, including ARM, x86, MIPS and RISC-V.

History 
The Barebox project began in July 2007 as u-boot-v2, as it was derived from Das U-Boot, but with heavier borrowings from Linux like similar utilities and with a more Linux-like coding style.

See also 

 Das U-Boot
 Comparison of boot loaders

References

External links 
 
 ELCE2009 slides
 ELCE2012 slides

Firmware
Software related to embedded Linux
Free boot loaders
Dr Andrew Wilson FRSE (30 September 1852–25 August 1912) was a 19th/20th century Scottish zoologist, physiologist and author.

Life
Wilson was born in Edinburgh on 30 September 1852, the son of Francis Wilson and Margaret Wilson, nee Spears (1810-1883). He appears to have been the great nephew of the Edinburgh zoologist James Wilson. He was educated at Dollar Academy then the Royal High School, Edinburgh. He studied science and medicine at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with an MB around 1872.

At the University of Edinburgh he was both the Combe lecturer and Gilchrist lecturer at the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, covering zoology and comparative anatomy. He lived the last 20 years of his life at 110 Gilmore Place in south-west Edinburgh.

In 1879 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Young, Alexander Dickson, John Gray McKendrick and John Hutton Balfour.

He died on 25 August 1912 North Berwick of heart disease. He is buried with his mother in Morningside Cemetery, Edinburgh. His grave lies in the southmost row, east of the southern entrance.

Publications
Elements of Zoology (1873)
Sketches of Animal Life and Habits (1877)
Leisure Time Studies (1879)
Leaves from a Naturalist's Handbook (1882)
Facts and Fictions of Zoology (1882)
Chapters on Evolution (1883)
Nature Studies (1883)
Wild Animals and Birds (1884)
Science and Crime (1887)
Science and Poetry (1888)
Glimpses of Nature (1891)
Studies in Life and Sense (1898)
The Light Side of Science (1898)
Brain and Body (1900)
How to Keep Well (1907)
Physiology (1910)
The Modern Physician (1910)

He was a contributor to the 9th edition of Encyclopedia Britannica

References

1852 births
1912 deaths
Academics from Edinburgh
People educated at Dollar Academy
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Scottish zoologists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Medical doctors from Edinburgh
People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh
Scientists from Edinburgh
The 'Sinukmani Festival' is a festival in Rosario, Batangas, Philippines held every 9 June. Local establishments are the ones who put a long table 462 meters along with the sticky rice pastry sweet caramel topping. Rosario is known as the "Rice Granary of Batangas".

References 

Festivals in the Philippines
The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Kazakhstan is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in the Republic of Kazakhstan, and head of the UK's diplomatic mission in Nur-Sultan.  The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Republic of Kazakhstan.

Until 2012 the ambassador to Kazakhstan served concurrently as the non-resident Ambassador to Kyrgyzstan, an ambassadorial position in its own right.

Ambassadors
1993–1995: Noel Jones
1995–1999: Douglas McAdam
1999–2002: Richard Lewington
2002–2005: James Sharp
2005–2009: Paul Brummell
2009–2012: David Moran
2013–2018: Carolyn Browne
2018–2021: Michael Gifford

2021–: Kathy Leach

References

External links
Kazakhstan and the UK, gov.uk

Kazakhstan
 
United Kingdom
Vedrare Nunatak (, ‘Nunatak Vedrare’ \'nu-na-tak ve-'dra-re\) is the rocky peak rising to 798 m in eastern Desudava Glacier on Nordenskjöld Coast in Graham Land, Antarctica.

The feature is named after the settlement of Vedrare in southern Bulgaria.

Location
Vedrare Nunatak is located at , which is 3.67 km southeast of Ivats Peak, 2.35 km southwest of Mount Elliott and 1.5 km north-northeast of Zgorigrad Nunatak.  British mapping in 1978.

Maps
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.

Notes

References
 Vedrare Nunatak. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Vedrare Nunatak. Copernix satellite image

Nunataks of Graham Land
Nordenskjöld Coast
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
Horsforth Golf Club is a golf club in the town of Horsforth in West Yorkshire, England. It is located next to Leeds Bradford Airport. It was established in 1906 and celebrated its centenary in 2006.

History

Horsforth Golf Club was formed by a number of residents called together by Messrs. T. Clough and H. Whitfield at a house owned by Mr W.H. Billington on Outwood Lane in Horsforth on 8 November 1906.

On 8 February 1907 it was agreed to take a lease on a site on the Rawdon estate from Walter Egerton John Green-Emmott, of Emmott Hall, at a rent of £140 per year. The club was formally named Horsforth Golf Club at the first General meeting of the Club on 7 March 1907. Sir William Duncan, Bart, of Horsforth Hall was invited to become first President and Mr H Whitfield was appointed the first Captain. The clubhouse had its opening ceremony on 10 August 1907. 

The course was initially laid out by the Greens Committee and the first Professional and Green-keeper, Mr T Tate. The course designer Alister MacKenzie visited the course in 1913 and made various recommendations for improvements and a scheme for bunkering the course. 

The original clubhouse was destroyed by fire on 26 January 1913  and was rebuilt on its current site, reopening on 6 September 1913 at a cost of £1450. It was reported in the Leeds Mercury that the Suffragette Movement also caused damage to the club on 20 February 1913 affecting the eighteenth green and setting fire to a moveable shed used by the members as temporary accommodation. Vote for Women leaflets were left, leaving no doubt as to who the perpetrators were.

In 1925 James Braid was invited to inspect the course, which he did on 19 March 1925, and provided a report for a fee of £14-5-0d. Many of his suggestions were adopted.  In 1964, the golf course architect Frank Pennink was asked to appraise the course and help its redevelopment after new land was bought in compensation for loss of land taken over by the adjacent airport.

Scorecard

Gallery

References

External links
Official site

Golf clubs and courses in Yorkshire
1906 establishments in England
Horsforth
Sport in Leeds
Gil Seong-joon (Korean: 길성준, Hanja: 吉成俊; born December 24, 1977), better known by his stage name Gill (), is a South Korean singer and television personality. He was the main singer of former South Korean hip-hop duo, Leessang.

In 2009, Gil joined Infinite Challenge as a guest and, later on, as a regular co-host. Gil also co-hosted Come To Play.
In 2012, Gil joined Voice of Korea as one of the coaches and continued for Season 2. He was caught by police for DUI incident in April 2014 and eventually resigned from any public activity including Infinite Challenge and made the comeback in TV program as a producer for Mnet's hip-hop survival program, Show Me The Money 5, in 2016.

Personal life 

Gil said that when he was 5 years old, his father fainted, causing him to be disabled. To cure him, they put their house on auction. Gil's father was immobile for about a decade before he started to talk and walk again.

Career

Infinite Challenge (2009-2014) 
Gil made his first appearance on an episode which featured Korean figure skater Kim Yuna in April 2009, ostensibly substituting for Jeong Jun-ha, who had to leave the episode recording early. He remained a de facto member of Infinite Challenge until he became a full member later that year. During the Boxing episodes in January 2010, Gil showed off his 9-year-long training in the sport. Gil is often called the Unfunny Friend due to his inability to ad-lib as quickly as the other co-hosts.

In 2012, both of Leesang members, Gil and Gary, who worked as the main concert organizer of Infinite Challenge: Super 7 concert announced their departure from their respective variety shows, because of high ticket price protests. The concert itself eventually canceled. On the other hand, they still continued their participation as variety show cast after the controversy calmed down.

The Voice Korea (2012-2013) 
With his commentaries, Gil has shown that underneath his rugged hip-hop exterior, he is a warm and rather approachable individual. Consistently offering warm words of encouragement and advice to his disciples to help them ease their anxious hearts, and lightening up the atmosphere with his witty sense of humor, he has become an indispensable personality on the program.

Hiatus (2014) 
After the DUI incident, he took a hiatus from any public activities including TV appearances and concerts.

Show Me The Money (2016) 
Gill joined MNET's fifth season of the TV rap competition Show Me the Money in 2016 as one of the producers with Mad Clown as Team Gill & Mad Clown.

Discography

EP 
 R.O.A.D. Project #1 (2015)

Singles 

"Refrigerator" (냉장고) with Verbal Jint & Lee Hi (May 28, 2016)

Variety shows

Awards

References

External links

 

1977 births
South Korean hip hop singers
Infinite Challenge members
Jungle Entertainment artists
Leessang members
Living people
Music promoters
Musicians from Seoul
South Korean comedians
South Korean hip hop record producers
South Korean male rappers
South Korean music industry executives
South Korean television personalities
21st-century South Korean male singers
Haepyeong Gil clan
South Korean male singer-songwriters
Euura crassipes is a species of sawfly belonging to the family Tenthredinidae (common sawflies) and was first described by Carl Gustaf Thomson in 1871. The larvae feed internally in a gall formed on the leaves of downy willow (Salix lapponum).

Description of the gall
Descriptions of the gall differs depending on the source. According to Redfern et al. (2011) the thin-walled gall is globular, 4–10 mm diameter and usually protruding more on the underside of the leaf of downy willow. According to the website Plant Parasites of Europe, the thin-walled gall protrudes equally on either side of the leaf. The gall feels like felt, is hairy and large in relation to the size of the leaf.

Distribution
This species has only been recorded from Finland, Russia (Kola Peninsula), Scotland and Sweden.

References

Tenthredinidae
Gall-inducing insects
Hymenoptera of Europe
Insects described in 1871
Taxa named by Carl Gustaf Thomson
Willow galls
The 1980–81 Scottish Second Division was won by Queen's Park who, along with second placed Queen of the South, were promoted to the First Division. Stranraer finished bottom.

Table

References 

Scottish Second Division seasons
3
Scot
Dovha Hreblya (), formerly Lenine, is a village in Pereiaslav-Khmelnytskyi Raion, Kyiv Oblast (province) of Ukraine. Population is 20 (2014).

External links
 Weather ib Dovga Greblia

Villages in Fastiv Raion
Chris Worning FRAeS (born 9 August 1957) is a Danish test pilot, and a former chief test pilot of DASA in the late 1990s.

Early life
He was born in Denmark.

Career

Royal Danish Air Force
He joined the Royal Danish Air Force in November 1976. He trained in the United States, and left his training in November 1978. He flew from Skrydstrup Air Base (Vojens Airport) with the 730 Fighter Bomber Squadron.

In October 1981 he attended the Royal Danish Air Force Academy, returning to Skrydstrup Air Base in June 1984 to fly the F-16, flying with the 722th All Weather Fighter Attack Squadron. In 1987 he attended the Empire Test Pilots' School in Wiltshire in the UK, later becoming the F-16 project pilot for the RDAF from 1988 to 1991.

Test pilot
He left the RDAF in March 1991 to become a test pilot. He joined DASA in December 1995 at Manching in Germany. He is a Fellow of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots (SETP). He became project pilot for the Eurofighter Typhoon in July 1998. He has over 5800 hours of flying.

Personal life
He is married.

See also
 Paul Hopkins (pilot)
 Timeline of the Eurofighter Typhoon

References

1957 births
Living people
Danish aviators
Danish test pilots
Fellows of the Royal Aeronautical Society
Unwrapped 2.0 is an American food-themed television series that aired on Cooking Channel. It is presented by actor Alfonso Ribeiro; and it is a revival of the series Unwrapped, which was hosted by Marc Summers. The series aired on Food Network during its first season.

Episodes

Season 1 (2015)

Season 2 (2015–2016)

Season 3 (2016–2017)

References

External links
 
 

2010s American reality television series
2015 American television series debuts
2017 American television series endings
Cooking Channel original programming
English-language television shows
Food Network original programming
Food reality television series
Anker Jacobsen (17 July 1911 – 1975) was a Danish tennis player who was active during the 1930s and 1940s.

Career 
Jacobsen, a member of Copenhagen's KB, played at Wimbledon from 1932 to 1934 but lost his first match in each year. He was a member of the Danish Davis Cup team during the same period where he could win four out of eight matches.

Jacobsen won numerous titles at the Danish championships  until 1949:
outdoors:
singles: 1933, 1934, 1936–1941
doubles: 1947, 1949
mixed doubles: 1937–1940, 1941, 1942
indoors: 
singles: 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1943
doubles: 1943, 1944 1947, 1949
mixed doubles: 1936, 1938–1940, 1942

References

External links 
 
 

1911 births
1975 deaths
Danish male tennis players
Date of death missing
20th-century Danish people
Justin Gimelstob and Sébastien Lareau were the defending champions but only Gimelstob competed that year with Jared Palmer.

Gimelstob and Palmer lost in the second round to Tommy Haas and Glenn Weiner.

Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan won in the final 6–3, 7–6(7–3) against Alex O'Brien and Jonathan Stark.

Seeds
All eight seeded teams received byes to the second round.

Draw

Final

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 ATP draw

2001 Kroger St. Jude International
Doubles
Sikkim: Requiem for a Himalayan Kingdom is a nonfiction book by Andrew Duff.

Overview 

The book provides the historical account of Sikkim's annexation by India, its last king Palden Thondup Namgyal and his American wife Hope Cooke. Over the course of ten chapters, Duff explores the politics, plots, and broader regional and political forces that led to the end of the 333-year-long rule of the Chogyals.

Reception 
Writing for DNA India, Iftikhar Gilani in his review suggests that the book, "...highlights how India seldom shied from using force when its security – especially territorial – is threatened."

University of Tartu's Kikee Doma Bhutia in her review for Nanzan University's Asian Ethnology journal writes, "What his book showcases, in a way, is the emergence of an identity crisis. While the Chogyal was trying to maintain Sikkim’s unique identity as a Buddhist kingdom that is religiously and culturally close to Tibet, during the British era Sikkim’s population changed. More and more Nepalese settled in Sikkim, whose language and culture was closely ailiated not with Tibet, but with India."

Ranjit Gupta, a former Indian diplomat and member of Indian Foreign Service writes for the Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, "Duff begins skating on thinner ice as he starts writing about political issues; as this part of the book unfolds, given Duff’s many visits to Sikkim and his meetings with a very wide cross section of people, he could have done a much better job by a more balanced presentation rather than mainly and somewhat uncritically adopting the narrative of people who were very obviously very pro-Chogyal almost wholesale."

References 

Sikkim
Books about Indian intelligence agencies
2015 books
Amanita armeniaca is a species of agaric fungus in the family Amanitaceae native to Australia.

References

External links

armeniaca
Fungi native to Australia
Fungi described in 1997
Hamirpur is a city and a municipal board in Hamirpur district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Located just above the confluence of the Yamuna and Betwa rivers, it is the administrative headquarters of Hamirpur district.

Geography
Hamirpur is located at , 68 km from Kanpur and 140 km from Lucknow. It is wedged snugly between the Yamuna and Betwa rivers, just west of their confluence. It has an average elevation of 80 metres (262 feet).

Climate

History
According to tradition, Hamirpur was founded by one Hamira Deva in the 11th century. The town's old fort, which was still standing in the early 1900s, is also attributed to Hamira Deva. Hamirpur was important enough in the late 1500s to be the seat of a mahal, which the Ain-i-Akbari lists as part of sarkar Kalpi.

In 1823, the British moved their collectorate headquarters for northern Bundelkhand from Kalpi to Hamirpur. The town's main market, Sophiganj, was founded by a British officer in 1830 and named after his daughter. The town grew somewhat after its promotion to district headquarters, but it plateaued in the late 1800s and in 1909 was described as "a town of no considerable size".

Hamirpur was promoted to a municipality in 1949.

Demographics
As of the 2011 Census of India, Hamirpur NPP had a population of 35,475, of which 19,027 were males and 16,448 were females. The population in the age range of 0–6 years was 3,940 constituting 11.1% of the total population. The total number of literates were 26,121, which constituted 73.6% of the population with male literacy of 78.7% and female literacy of 67.6%. The effective literacy rate (of 7+ population) of Hamirpur NPP was 82.8%%, of which male literacy rate was 88.5% and female literacy rate was 76.3%. Hamirpur had 6,802 households in 2011.

As of the 2001 Census of India, Hamirpur had a population of 32,035, of which 17,349 were males and 14,686 were females. The population in the age range of 0–6 years was 4,230, constituting 13.2% of the total population. The total number of literates were 22,592, which constituted 70.5% of the total population, with male literacy of 77.5% and female literacy of 62.3%. The effective literacy (of 7+ population) was 81.3%, of which male literacy rate was 89.1% and female literacy rate was 72.0%.

Religion

Majority of the population of Hamirpur are Hindus with 82.5% adherents, followed by Muslims at 17.2%.

Notable people 

 Ashok Kumar Singh Chandel, MLA, BJP
 Niranjan Jyoti, Minister of state
 Kailash Vajpeyi (1936–2015), poet, writer and lyricist

References

 
Cities and towns in Hamirpur district, Uttar Pradesh
Yamuna River
Betwa River
Ahir history
Cities in Bundelkhand