Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Isoetes occidentalis, the western quillwort, is a species of quillwort in the family Isoetaceae. It can be found in aquatic habitats of coastal Alaska and British Columbia south to California and Colorado. It is frequently found on Vancouver Island and around the Fraser Valley region. It bears 10 to 30 or more rigid, dark green leaves, each 5 to 20 centimeters long. The velum covers one fourth to one third of the orbicular sporangium, which is 5 to 6 millimeters in diameter. The ligule is shaped like a shortened triangle. The white megaspores are 500 to 700 micrometers in diameter and bear sharp ridges and crests. The microspores are 36 to 43 micrometers long. Though the leaves seem to bear resemblance to those of I. lacustris, especially the occasionally occurring reddish base, I. occidentalis is a hexaploid and I. lacustris is a decaploid.

References

occidentalis
Flora of Northern America
Plants described in 1900
Ramburiella is a genus of grasshoppers in the family Acrididae and the monotypic tribe Ramburiellini. Species of Ramburiella are found in Africa, Europe, and Asia.

Species
These species belong to the genus Ramburiella:
subgenus Palaeocesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010
(synonym Pallasiella Kirby, 1910)
 Ramburiella bolivari (Kuthy, 1907)
 Ramburiella foveolata Tarbinsky, 1931
 Ramburiella turcomana (Fischer von Waldheim, 1833)
subgenus Ramburiella Bolívar, 1906
 Ramburiella garambana Dirsh, 1964
 Ramburiella hispanica (Rambur, 1838) - type species (as Gryllus hispanicus Rambur)
 Ramburiella signata (Fischer von Waldheim, 1833)

References

External links

 

Gomphocerinae
Acrididae genera
Orthoptera of Africa
Orthoptera of Europe
Gawege is a hamlet in the Dutch municipality of Reimerswaal. The hamlet lies on the road from Krabbendijke to Waarde. The hamlet was mentioned first in 1288.

Gawege is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Waarde. The hamlet consists of about 30 houses.

References 

Populated places in Zeeland
Reimerswaal (municipality)
V. Sathiamoorthy is an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Kadaladi constituency in  1991 election.

References 

Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
India MPs 1998–1999
Lok Sabha members from Tamil Nadu
People from Ramanathapuram district
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tamil Nadu MLAs 1991–1996
The Auster J/2 Arrow is a 1940s British single-engined two-seat high-wing touring monoplane built by Auster Aircraft Limited at Rearsby, Leicestershire, England.

History
The Arrow was designed as a successor to the pre-war Taylorcraft Plus C monoplane. A development aircraft, a side-by-side two-seater first flew in 1946 powered by a Lycoming O-145-B3 flat four air-cooled engine.

Import restrictions on the sale in the United Kingdom (UK) of American-built engines resulted in most of the 44 aircraft completed being exported, mainly to Australia. In later life, examples were re-imported to the UK, where several examples remained active in 2011.

Specifications (J/2)

See also

References

Mike Preston and Mick Ames, 2002, "Austers", International Auster Club Heritage Group Publication,

External links

1940s British civil utility aircraft
Auster aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1945
The Lirangwe–Chingale–Machinga Road is a road in the Southern Region of Malawi, connecting the towns of Lirangwe in Blantyre District to the towns of Chingale in Zomba District and the town of Machinga in Machinga District.

Location
The road starts at Lirangwe, Blantyre District, along the Blanyre–Lilongwe Road (M1 Highway), approximately  north of the city of Blantyre. From there, the road takes a north-easterly direction to Chingale in Zomba District, and continues northeastwards to end at Machinga in Machinga District, along the Blantyre–Zomba–Mangochi Road (M3 Highway). The road measures approximately  from end to end.

Overview
Prior to 2014, the road had a gravel surface in poor condition. The Malawian president at that time, Joyce Banda, laid a foundation stone for the work to commence, after obtaining concessional loans from Arab development partners.

However, work progressed very slowly. The next president of the country, Peter Mutharika also laid a stone for the work to start, in 2018. As of February 2018, only 11 percent of the work had been completed, with a completion date of September 2019, as of then.

Construction
The Engineering Procurement and Construction (EPC) contract was awarded to Mota-Engil Malawi, a subsidiary of Mota-Engil, the Portuguese engineering and construction conglomerate. Construction began in April 2018. The road has been beset by repeated delays from the onset. As of March 2020, work on upgrading the road to class II bitumen standard with shoulders, culverts, drainage channels and at least four bridges, is again stalled.

Funding
The total cost of the Lirangwe–Chingale–Machinga Road Project is reported as US$139 million. The table below illustrates the various sources of funding for the project as reported in Malawian print media.

 Note: Totals may slightly b off due to rounding.

Benefits
Among the benefits exacted to be reaped out of this road, when tarmacked, include the following:

1. The three districts that the road corridor traverses are heavily agricultural. The produce harvested in the region is expected to find easy market in the cities, unlike before when transport was a challenge.

2. With the travel corridor nearly impossible during both the dry and wet seasons, many maternity cases could not access health facilities to receive antenatal care and maternity services when due.

3. The completion of the Upgrading of Lirangwe–Chingale–Machinga Road, is expected to open up this transport corridor to tourist destinations along the western shores of Lake Malawi, around the city of Mangochi.

See also
 List of roads in Malawi

References

External links
 US$10.2 million loan for Lirangwe-Chingale-Machinga Road As of 20 November 2015. 
 BT North Aspirants Pledge Completion of Lirangwe-Chingale-Machinga Road As of 16 April 2019.

Roads in Malawi
Transport infrastructure in Malawi
Tamara Kotevska (; born 9 August 1993) is a Macedonian filmmaker best known for her 2019 documentary Honeyland.

Early life
Kotevska was born in Prilep, Republic of Macedonia (now North Macedonia). She earned a scholarship to study abroad in Tennessee for her junior year in high school. She graduated from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts at the Sts. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje, with an emphasis in documentary film.

Career
Together with Ljubomir Stefanov, Kotevska spent three years in Bekirlija, North Macedonia filming the documentary about a female wild beekeeper, Hatidze. The film was originally going to be a documentary short about the Bregalnica river region when they came across the beekeeper. Kotevska and Stefanov previously worked together on another documentary, Lake of Apples (2017).

Honeyland won three awards at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival and received two nominations at the 92nd Academy Awards: Best Documentary Feature and Best International Feature Film. It is the second Macedonian film to earn an Oscar nomination after Before the Rain (1994).

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Prilep
Macedonian documentary filmmakers
Macedonian film directors
Women documentary filmmakers
Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje alumni
Sundance Film Festival award winners
Chariot Race is a top-down racing game for the VIC-20 home computer published in 1983 by Micro-Antics. Each player attempts to take out the opponent's chariot on the way to the finish. The design, programming, and sound were done by Paul Hope, who died in 2011.

Gameplay
Chariot Race allows two people to play at the same time. Each player races a chariot along the vertically scrolling track while avoiding side walls and oncoming chariots. A player can eliminate the opponent's chariot by pushing it into other chariots or making it crash into the arena walls.

References

1983 video games
VIC-20 games
VIC-20-only games
Top-down racing video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Big 6 is the debut album by American trumpeter Blue Mitchell recorded in 1958 and released on the Riverside label. It contains the first recording of Benny Golson's jazz standard "Blues March".

Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 5 stars and stated "Mitchell is heard in excellent form in an all-star sextet".

Track listing

Recorded in New York City on July 2 & 3, 1958.

Personnel
Blue Mitchell - trumpet  
Curtis Fuller - trombone   
Johnny Griffin - tenor saxophone
Wynton Kelly - piano
Wilbur Ware - bass
Philly Joe Jones - drums

References

Riverside Records albums
Blue Mitchell albums
1958 debut albums
Albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
Discovering Psychology is a PBS documentary on psychology presented by Philip Zimbardo, for which he received the Carl Sagan Award for Public Understanding of Science. The series was released in 1990, with an updated edition comprising three additional episodes in 2001.

Episodes 

 Sensation and Perception
 Understanding Research
 Remembering and Forgetting
 Cognitive Processes
 Judgment and Decision Making
 Motivation and Emotion
 The Mind Awake and Asleep
 The Mind Hidden and Divided
 The Self
 Testing and Intelligence
 Sex and Gender
 Maturing and Aging
 The Power of the Situation
 Constructing Social Reality
 Psychopathology
 Psychotherapy
 Health, Mind, and Behavior
 Applying Psychology in Life
 Cognitive Neuroscience
 Cultural Psychology

References

External links 
 Discovering Psychology - Companion website

1990 American television series debuts
2001 American television series endings
1990s American documentary television series
2000s American documentary television series
Documentaries about psychology
Science education television series
PBS original programming
Colney Hatch () is the historical name for a small district within the London Borough of Barnet in London, England. Colney Hatch refers to a loosely defined area centred on the northern end of Colney Hatch Lane (B550), which connects Friern Barnet with Muswell Hill, crossing the North Circular Road. The area is predominantly residential with a mixture of Victorian and Edwardian houses and much more recent development.

Etymology
The name Colney Hatch was originally that of a hamlet in the parish of Friern (once spelt Fryern) Barnet, first recorded in the early 15th century.

The name hatch may derive from hitch-gate, often found on the borders of forests to prevent cattle straying. Colney Hatch at one time marked the southern boundary of the royal hunting ground Enfield Chase.

History
The area became well known from the mid-19th century following the building of Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum, which gained such notoriety that the name "Colney Hatch" appeared in various terms of abuse associated with the concept of madness.

It forms the meeting point between the London Borough of Barnet and the London Borough of Haringey, and stretches over the border into Colney Hatch Park in the old borough of Southgate. When various places, such as the mental hospital itself, changed their name, the borough of Southgate decided that nothing in the borough should be called Colney Hatch and changed the name of Colney Hatch Park to New Southgate, an area which crosses the boroughs and corresponds approximately to the N11 postcode district. Colney Hatch includes the location of the former Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum on Friern Barnet Road, opened in 1851. The asylum eventually became known as Friern Hospital and was closed down in 1993. The extensive grounds on which Friern Hospital and Halliwick Hospital (its sister institution for day patients) stood have since been redeveloped as two housing estates, Princess Park Manor and Friern Village.

Nearby is New Southgate railway station, originally called Colney Hatch but renamed several times from the mid-19th century onwards, taking its present name on the electrification of the line in 1976.

Geography

References

Districts of the London Borough of Barnet
Areas of London
Places formerly in Middlesex
Im Dong-jin (born April 27, 1944) is a South Korean actor and pastor. He is best known for his roles in historical television dramas, The King and the Queen, King's Woman, Dae Jo-yeong and The Jingbirok: A Memoir of Imjin War.

Career
In 1964, he began his career, first appearing a theatre play. In 1983, he portrayed King Taejo in the drama Foundation of the Kingdom. In 1987, he received the Grand Prize in the inaugural KBS Drama Awards for his role in the drama, . In 1998, he played the lead role of King Sejo in the historical drama, The King and the Queen. In 2003, he began classes at Luther Theological University and graduated in 2006. After playing Yang Manchun in the 2006 TV drama Dae Jo-yeong, Im quit from acting and became the senior pastor at the Open Door Church () on May 6, 2006. On December 31, 2014, Im retired as the senior pastor due to the mandatory retirement age of 70 for pastors. In 2015, he returned to acting and portrayed Yoon Doo-soo in the historical drama, The Jingbirok: A Memoir of Imjin War.

References 

Living people
1944 births
South Korean male television actors
South Korean pastors
21st-century Lutheran clergy
People from South Hamgyong
Pyeongtaek Im clan
South Korean people of North Korean origin
Bilyana Island (, ) is an ice-free island in the Aitcho group on the west side of English Strait in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica.  Extending , surface area .  The area was visited by early 19th century sealers.

The island's name derives from Bilyana, a name from Bulgarian music folklore.

Location
The midpoint is located at  and the island is lying  south of Jorge Island,  north-northwest of Barrientos Island and  northeast of Emeline Island (Bulgarian mapping in 2009).

See also
 Aitcho Islands
 Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 List of Antarctic islands south of 60° S
 SCAR
 South Shetland Islands
 Territorial claims in Antarctica

References

 Bilyana Island. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Bilyana Island. Copernix satellite image

Islands of the South Shetland Islands
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
White Oak Plantation, also known as the William Johnston House, is a historic plantation house located near Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.  It was built about 1792, and is a two-story, Catawba River Valley School style brick dwelling. The original Quaker plan interior has been converted to a center hall plan.  It has a gable roof overhang and a full-width, two-story gabled porch.  It was built by William Johnston, a captain in the North Carolina militia at the Battle of King's Mountain in 1780.

The plantation was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

References

Plantation houses in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1792
Houses in Charlotte, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
OTcl usually refers to an object oriented extension of Tcl created by David Wetherall at MIT (hence the name OTcl—short for MIT Object Tcl). It is used in network simulator (NS-2) and usually run under Unix environment. This was later extended into XOTcl.

OTcl may also refer to the unrelated IXI Object Tcl extension by Dean Sheenan.

These object Tcl extensions predate the more popular incr Tcl.

Syntax Introduction 
The reserved word Class is used to represent class and method of class are declared using word instproc. The variable self is pointer to the class it is used in and is equivalent to variable this of C++/Java. The keyword -superclass is used for defining hierarchy. For example, Class Son -superclass Father means that class Son inherits from class Father. To create an instance of class son we can write set new_inst [new Son]. Following is a simple example of code.
 Class HelloWorld
 HelloWorld instproc hello {} {
 	puts "Hello world"
 }
 
 set helloworld [new HelloWorld]
 
 //to run
 $helloworld hello

TclCL 
TclCL (Tcl with classes) is a Tcl/C++ interface used by Mash, vic, vat, rtp_play, ns, and nam.
It provides a layer of C++ glue over OTcl.

See also
XOTcl
incr Tcl
Tcl
Tcllib
Itk
Tk

References 

Object-oriented programming languages
Robert Mazlo (born 1949) is a French art jeweller and goldsmith of Lebanese origin who has been the head of the Paris-based Mazlo jewellery house since the late 1970s.

Early life 
Robert Mazlo was born in Beirut, Lebanon, in 1949 in a family of goldsmiths and jewellers. After having received a first initiation within the family workshop, he left Lebanon in 1968 to study classical European jewellery in Italy at the Istituto d’Arte Benvenuto Cellini, Valenza.

Career
In 1970 he was awarded the Gold Medal of the City of Florence for the design of a piece of jewellery.

After graduating, he returned to Lebanon in 1973 to found the Mazlo Workshop in Beirut. He worked there until the start of the Lebanese civil war in 1975, when he moved permanently to Paris.

Parallel to the family tradition of bespoke jewellery, he soon developed his own creative work, exhibiting in art galleries and at the FIAC.

He also designed watches for ETA SA (Swatch and Rockwatch), and collaborated with ST Dupont for the design of barrels and clips set with diamonds.

Robert Mazlo's work appears in private and public collections worldwide including the Historisches Uhren-Museum in Wuppertal and the Deutsches Edelstein Museum of Idar-Oberstein, Germany.

Book
Mazlo wrote a book on the tarot fortune-telling cards, The Tablets of Hermes. He said in an interview that mediaeval painters had to study jewellery before moving to painting; alchemy, considered a science at the time and interpreted in the tarot, required knowledge of stones and jewels. Mazlo said that tarot and the golden ratio helped him a lot in designing his jewels.

Notes

References

External links
 Balmaceda Katrina A., "Robert Mazlo, The memory relay", Solitaire Magazine.com, April 2015. Retrieved on 18 July 2015.
 Bustillo Deena, "Halle Berry debuts giant emerald engagement ring", Zimbio.com, March 2012. Retrieved on 31 March 2012.
 Hadley Henriette, "Oliver Martinez clears up ring debate", Miami.com, March 2012. Retrieved on 21 March 2012.
 Simon Balsom,"The alchemist: Robert Mazlo", Men’s passion, October  2011. Retrieved on 19 October 2011.
 Mazlo's web site

French jewellery designers
French people of Lebanese descent
Artists from Beirut
1949 births
Living people
Thomas Mann Prize (German: Thomas-Mann-Preis) is a literary prize of Germany. In full the title is "Thomas Mann Prize of the city of Lübeck and the Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts". It is given in alternate years in Lübeck and in Munich. The award is the product of a merger of two prizes in 2010, the Thomas Mann Preis der Hansestadt Lübeck (Thomas Mann Prize Lübeck) and the Großer Literaturpreis (Great Literature Prize) of the Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts. The Thomas Mann Prize Lübeck was first awarded in 1975; the  Great Literature Prize was first awarded in 1950. The prize money is €25,000.

Recipients

 2010: Christa Wolf
 2011: Jan Assmann
 2012: Thomas Hürlimann
 2013: Juli Zeh
 2014: Rüdiger Safranski
 2015: Lars Gustafsson
 2016: Jenny Erpenbeck
 2017: Brigitte Kronauer
 2018: Mircea Cărtărescu
 2019: Claudio Magris
 2020: Nora Bossong
 2021: Norbert Gstrein
 2022: Jonathan Franzen

References

External links

Thomas Mann Prize, official website
Thomas Mann Prize – Buddenbrookhaus

German literary awards
Awards established in 2010
Awards established in 1975
Edgardo Codesal Méndez (; born 2 June 1951 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is a Uruguayan-Mexican football (soccer) referee, who controlled the final match of the 1990 World Cup held in Italy.

Career
His grandfather was from Argentina, and his father, José Maria Codesal, was a referee in the 1966 FIFA World Cup. As a child he remembered his father refereeing. Edgardo was passionate about football, played in childhood Baby Football teams in the area and in his teens he played as goalkeeper for the Club Atlético Cerro of Montevideo.

He began his career as a referee in Uruguay in 1976. By 1977 he had his debut match in the Primera División Uruguaya refereeing Cerro vs Huracán.

In 1980, he traveled to Mexico where he had contact with the Mexican Football Federation. He advanced in his refereeing, starting to referee international matches and finals in Mexico.

Codesal represented  Mexico, as a CONCACAF referee in the 1990 World Cup. Among his international posts, Codesal was CONCACAF's director of referees, head of refereeing for the FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999, and member of the refereeing committee for the FIFA World U-20 Championship in Nigeria, the Confederations Cup in Mexico and the FIFA World U-17 Championship in New Zealand.

In 2016 he was attacked during a match as a spectator while serving as head of the FMF referees’ commission. The culprit - Veracruz owner Fidel Kuri was banned for attending matches for 12 months and was fined 146,080 Mexican pesos.

1990 World Cup
FIFA observers rated Codesal 8.5 for his refereeing performance at the 1990 World Cup.  Codesal had refereed the Italy vs USA match in the first round (group A), won by Italy 1-0. He refereed the quarter-final between England vs Cameroon, awarding three penalties - one to Cameroon and two to England. England won 3-2 to move into the semi-finals. Codesal was credited with keeping control of a potentially difficult match over a period of 120 minutes.

Final
Codesal was appointed for the World Cup Final, which featured  Argentina and West Germany. In the 83rd minute, Codesal awarded West Germany a penalty kick for a foul by Roberto Sensini against Rudi Völler. Andreas Brehme converted the penalty kick to give West Germany their third World Cup title.

Codesal became the first referee to send off a player in a final match of a FIFA World Cup, by showing the red card to Argentines Monzón and Dezotti.  Monzón was given a direct red after a  tackle on Jürgen Klinsmann. Dezotti was sent off near the end for a tussle with Jürgen Kohler. During the final Codesal booked Diego Maradona for dissent.  

Codesal retired from refereeing at the top level shortly after the 1990 World Cup.

References

External links
Brehme recognises there was no foul (Spanish)

/ Edgardo Codesal Méndez

Uruguayan football referees
Mexican football referees
Uruguayan emigrants to Mexico
1990 FIFA World Cup referees
Olympic football referees
Sportspeople from Montevideo
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
1951 births
Alexandr Dymovskikh (born 5 August 1983) is a Kazakh cyclist.

Major results
2005
 2nd Overall Tour of Greece
2006
 1st Team time trial, Asian Games
2009
 1st Overall Tour du Maroc
1st Stage 1

References

1983 births
Living people
Kazakhstani male cyclists
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Kazakhstan
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
20th-century Kazakhstani people
21st-century Kazakhstani people