Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pimelea spinescens, commonly known as plains rice-flower, spiny rice-flower or prickly pimelea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Thymelaeaceae and is endemic to Victoria. It is a spreading undershrub with elliptic leaves arranged in opposite pairs, and heads of white, cream-coloured or yellow flowers surrounded by 4 elliptic, leaf-like involucral bracts.

Description
Pimelea spinescens is a spreading, stunted, long-lived undershrub that typically grows to a height of . It has a deep taproot and its stems are glabrous, becoming spiny as they mature. The leaves are narrowly elliptic or elliptic,  long and  wide. The flowers are arranged in heads of 6 to 12 surrounded by 4 elliptic, sessile, leaf-like involucral bracts  long and  wide, male and female flowers usually on separate plants. The flowers are white, cream-coloured or yellow, the heads of male flowers erect and female heads drooping. The flower tube is  long, the sepals  long, and the stamens are shorter than the sepals. Flowering occurs in June and July.

Taxonomy
Pimelea spinescens was first formally described in 1988 by Barbara Lynette Rye in Flora of Australia from specimens collected by Neville Scarlett near Myers Creek, (north of Healesville) in 1980. The specific epithet (spinescens) means "becoming thorny".

In the same publication, Rye described two subspecies of P. spinescens, and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
 Pimelea spinescens subsp. pubiflora Rye has hairy pedicels, and pale to bright lemon-yellow flowers that are hairy on the outside.
 Pimelea spinescens Rye subsp. spinescens has glabrous pedicels, and cream-coloured to white flowers that are glabrous on the outside.

Distribution and habitat
Subspecies pubiflora was thought to be extinct since it had not been collected since 1901, but was rediscovered in 1980, growing in grassy woodland in the Wimmera region of Victoria. Subspecies spinescens grows mainly in grassland and open shrubland between Melbourne, Horsham and Echuca.

Conservation status
Both subspecies of P. spinescens are listed as "critically endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988. The main threats to the species include habitat loss and fragmentation, inappropriate fire regimes, weed invasion, and grazing by feral herbivores and livestock.

References

spinescens
Flora of Victoria (state)
Taxa named by Barbara Lynette Rye
Plants described in 1988
The Minsheng Bank Building (also known as Wuhan International Securities Building) is a supertall skyscraper located in Wuhan, Hubei, China. It is the tallest building in mainland China entirely steel-structured lacking a reinforced concrete core.

See also 
 China Minsheng Bank
 List of tallest freestanding structures in the world
 List of tallest freestanding steel structures
 List of tallest buildings in Wuhan

References

External links 
 
 
 

Skyscraper office buildings in Wuhan
Bank buildings in China
China Minsheng Bank
Office buildings completed in 2007
The Communications Opportunity, Promotion and Enhancement (COPE) Act of 2006 () was a bill in the U.S. House of Representatives. It was part of a major overhaul of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 being considered by the US Congress. The Act was sponsored by Commerce Committee Chairman Joe Barton (R-TX), Rep. Fred Upton (R-MI), Rep. Charles Pickering (R-MS) and Rep. Bobby Rush (D-IL).

Overview
The last version of the Act (HR 5252) included network neutrality provisions defined by the FCC. An amendment offered by Rep. Ed Markey (D-MA) would have supplemented these with a prohibition against service tiering, which would have prevented Internet service providers charging consumers more money in exchange for not reducing their Internet speed. The COPE Act was passed by the full House on June 8, 2006; the Markey Amendment failed, leaving the final bill without meaningful network neutrality provisions.

The US Senate was also involved in the issue. Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) introduced the Internet Nondiscrimination Act of 2006, and Senators Olympia Snowe (R-ME) and Byron Dorgan (D-ND) were expected to introduce a bipartisan amendment supporting net neutrality when the Senate took up its own rewrite (the "Communications, Consumer's Choice, and Broadband Deployment Act of 2006", aka S. 2686  ) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 later that year.

The bill would have created a single set of national video franchising rules that permit competitors to enter the market without obtaining thousands of individual city-by-city agreements.

The legislation would have protected fees paid to local authorities, preserved public, educational and government programming, and provided federal consumer protection and customer service standards.

The bill was lobbied for by AT&T and received support from Verizon Communications whilst organizations such as Save the Internet and Common Cause have opposed it.

See also
Communications Act of 1934
Telecommunications Act of 1996

Notes

References
 Document, description of the Communications Act of 2006
Library of Congress. H.R.5252-RS - 29 September 2006 - 109-355  Communications Act of 2006 (text of the proposed legislation)
Library of Congress. H.R.5252 - All Congressional Actions w/Amendments  All speeches, amendments on the House Floor, 1 May 2006 through 29 September 2006 (ongoing)

External links
 "House Rejects Net Neutrality", by John Nichols, The Nation, June 9, 2006
 "Defeat for Net Neutrality Backers", by Tom Lasseter, BBC, June 9, 2006.
 Full text of COPE 2006 (pdf)
 U.S. House Record of the Roll Call Vote on the Markey Amendment
 WashingtonWatch.com page on H.R. 5252: The Communications Act of 2006
 Communications, Opportunity and Promotion and Enhancement Act of 2006 (PDF)

Proposed legislation of the 109th United States Congress
Telecommunications in the United States
Net neutrality
Spotlight on Jo Stafford is a 1996 compilation album of songs recorded by American singer Jo Stafford. It was released on January 23, 1996, and appears on both the Capitol and EMI labels.

Track listing

 "Just One of Those Things" (Cole Porter) - 2:42
 "I Didn't Know About You" 	 	
 "Walkin' My Baby Back Home"		 	
 "Too Marvelous for Words"		 	
 "In the Still of the Night"		 	
 "Autumn Leaves"		 	
 "Sugar"		 	
 "Haunted Heart"		 	
 "The Best Things in Life Are Free"		 	
 "The Boy Next Door"		 	
 "Sometimes I'm Happy"		 	
 "Fools Rush In"		 	
 "On the Sunny Side of the Street"		 	
 "I Remember You"		 	
 "Always True to You in My Fashion"		 	
 "La Vie en Rose"		 	
 "Over the Rainbow"		 	
 "I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time"

References

1996 compilation albums
Jo Stafford compilation albums
Capitol Records compilation albums
EMI Records compilation albums
Yafran (, also Romanized as Yafrān; also known as Yafrūn) is a village in Keraj Rural District, in the Central District of Isfahan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 540, in 143 families.

References 

Populated places in Isfahan County
Standleyanthus is a genus of Central American plants in the tribe Eupatorieae within the family Asteraceae.

The genus is named after US botanist Paul Carpenter Standley (1884-1963). The Latin specific epithet of triptychus is a compound word with 'tri' meaning three and 'ptychus' meaning plate.

Species
The only known species is Standleyanthus triptychus, which is native to Costa Rica.

References

Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Flora of Costa Rica
Eupatorieae
Plants described in 1971
Howsham railway station can refer to:
Howsham railway station (Lincolnshire)
Howsham railway station (North Yorkshire)
Tai Tsun Wu (, September 1, 1933) is a Chinese-born American physicist and writer well known for his contributions to high-energy nuclear physics and statistical mechanics.

Life 
Born in Shanghai, he studied  electrical engineering at University of Minnesota and became a William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition fellow (1953). He obtained an S.M. (1954) and Ph.D. (1956) in applied physics from Harvard University. 
His thesis concerned  I.  The Concept of Impedance  II. High Frequency Scattering and was advised by Ronold W. P. King.
At Harvard, he continued as  Junior Fellow in the Society of Fellows  (1956–59), joined the faculty of applied physics (1959) and is currently the Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Physics & Professor of Physics.
Wu has also had visiting appointments with Rockefeller University (1966), at the DESY in Hamburg, Germany (1971), at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland and Utrecht University (1977).

He has studied statistical mechanics on Bose–Einstein condensation in an external potential, classical electromagnetic theory 
(1960).
With Hung Cheng, he used gauge quantum field theory to predict the unboundedly increasing total scattering cross sections at very high energies, experimentally verified at CERN  and  Tevatron collider.
Wu studied production processes for the Large Hadron Collider, in particular to predict the production cross section of a Higgs particle with low momentum together with two forward jets.
His studies with Chen Ning Yang include CP violation, globalization of the gauge theory, and the Wu–Yang dictionary. More  recently, Wu has studied quantum information processing based on the Schrödinger equation without any spatial dimension in the modeling and application of quantum memories.

Honours and awards
 Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1977
 Academician of Academia Sinica, Taiwan, 1980
 The Humboldt Prize, 1985
 Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics with Barry M. McCoy and Alexander Zamolodchikov, 1999

Books
The Scattering and Diffraction of Waves (Harvard University Press, 1959).  With Ronold W. P. King.
The two-dimensional Ising model (Harvard University Press, 1973).  With Barry M. McCoy
Expanding Protons: Scattering at High Energies (MIT Press, 1987).  With Hung Cheng
The Ubiquitous Photon: Helicity Methods for QED and QCD (Oxford University Press, 1990).  With Raymond Gastmans
Lateral Electromagnetic Waves: Theory and Applications to Communications, Geophysical Exploration, and Remote Sensing (Springer-Verlag, 1992).  With Ronold W. P. King and Margaret Owens

See also
 Wu-Yang monopole

References

1933 births
Living people
American nuclear physicists
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Chinese nuclear physicists
Chinese science writers
Educators from Shanghai
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences alumni
Harvard University faculty
Humboldt Research Award recipients
People associated with CERN
Putnam Fellows
Physicists from Shanghai
University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering alumni
Writers from Shanghai
"Rollercoaster" is a song recorded by Irish pop girl group B*Witched for their debut album, B*Witched (1998). It was written by B*Witched along with Ray "Madman" Hedges, Martin Brannigan, and Tracy Ackerman. Production helmed by Hedges while addition production was provided by Cutfather & Joe.

On 21 September 1998, the group released "Rollercoaster" as their second single from the album, following "C'est la Vie" four months earlier. With first-week sales of 157,000, the track debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart in October 1998 and stayed there for another week. It also reached number one in Australia and New Zealand in November 1998.

Track listings

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from the B*Witched album booklet.

Studios
 Produced in Ray "Madman" Hedges' Mothership
 Mix engineered at Medley Studio (Copenhagen, Denmark)

Personnel

 B*Witched – writing
 Ray "Madman" Hedges – writing, production, arrangement
 Martin Brannigan – writing, arrangement
 Tracy Ackerman – writing
 Erwin Keiles – guitar
 Daniel Collier – fiddle
 Cutfather & Joe – additional production and remix
 Mads Nilsson – mix engineering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

1998 singles
1998 songs
B*Witched songs
Epic Records singles
Number-one singles in Australia
Number-one singles in New Zealand
Number-one singles in Scotland
Song recordings produced by Ray Hedges
Songs written by Edele Lynch
Songs written by Martin Brannigan
Songs written by Ray Hedges
Songs written by Tracy Ackerman
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Rhosddu Recreation Ground was a football ground in Wrexham, Wales. It was first mentioned in the local press in September 1879 as the New Recreation Ground, Rhosddu, prior to a game between Civil Service (Wrexham) and Gwersyllt Foresters.

It was the home ground of Wrexham between 1881 and 1883. It hosted home games of Wrexham Civil Service, Wrexham Excelsior, Wrexham Albion and Wrexham Victoria to name a few.

It was last used for football in 1885.

References

Football venues in Wales
Wrexham
Stadiums in Wrexham
Wrexham A.F.C.
Sport in Wrexham County Borough
Defunct football venues in Wales
The Corrie Folk Trio and Paddie Bell is the eponymous 1964 album by The Corrie Folk Trio and Paddie Bell.

Musical style
The most vigorous song on this album is "Greenland Fisheries" with Ronnie Browne shouting "There She Blows" at the start of the song, at the top of his voice. "Jock O' Braidislee" is sung unaccompanied by Ronnie Browne. Paddie Bell sings "Lord Gregory" with only her banjo for accompaniment. The album begins with four songs associated with the game of two balls and a wall.

Track listing 
The Singing Games. (a) The Windy City (I'll Tell Me Ma) (b) Call on the one you love (c) 1 2 3 O'Leary (d) I'm No Goin' Tae Barry's Trip
Lock The Door, Lariston
Jock o' Braidislee (solo by Ronnie Browne)
Doodle Let Me Go (Yellow Girls) (vocal by Paddie Bell)
The Lass O' Fyvie
The Itinerant Cobbler
Lord Gregory (vocal by Paddie Bell) [Child Ballad 76]
McPherson's Farewell
Coorie Doon (vocal by Paddie Bell)(written by Matt McGinn)
Greenland Fisheries

Note: The 2002 CD re-release included their entire second album The Promise of the Day as tracks 11 - 24.

Personnel 
Roy Williamson – vocals, concertina
Ronnie Browne – vocals
Bill Smith – vocals, guitar
Paddie Bell – vocals, banjo
Robin Brock – acoustic bass (track 8)

Note: Acoustic guitars, mandolin, and bandurría are also heard but no credits are given.

External links
The Corries Official Website
theBalladeers Scotland
Interview with Bill Smith

The Corries albums
TDF 2 or TDF-2 was a French communications satellite which was to have been operated by Télévision de France (France Télécom). It was intended to be used to provide television broadcast services to Europe, however it failed before entering service. It was constructed by Aérospatiale, based on the Spacebus 300 satellite bus, and carried five Ku-band transponders. At launch it had a mass of , and an expected operational lifespan of eight years.

Launch 
TDF 2 was launched by Arianespace using an Ariane 44L H10 launch vehicle flying from ELA-2 at Centre Spatial Guyanais, Kourou, French Guiana. The launch took place at 22:25:00 UTC on 24 July 1990. It was a Spacebus 300 satellite bus.

Mission 
TDF 2 was placed into a geostationary orbit at a longitude of 19.2° West. In August 1997, at 36° East, the bird joined the Eutelsat fleet.  TDF 2 is expected to remain in service at least until early 1999.

See also 

 1990 in spaceflight

References 

Communications satellites of France
Parqu Qucha (Quechua parquy irrigation, qucha lake, "irrigation lake", hispanicized spellings Parco Cocha, Parco Khocha, Parcococha, Parkho Khocha, Parko Q'ocha) is a Bolivian lake located in Vacas Municipality, Arani Province, Cochabamba Department.

The most important rivers which flow into Parqu Qucha are Challwa Mayu, Jatun Calada, Jatun Mayu, Kañara, Parqu Qucha, Pedregal River, Wasa K'uchu. Its surface area is .

See also 
 Asiru Qucha
 Qullpa Qucha
 Pilawit'u

References

External links 
 Population data and map of Vacas Municipality

Lakes of Cochabamba Department
Fort St David, now in ruins, was a British fort in the town of Cuddalore, a hundred miles south of Chennai on the Coromandel Coast of India. It is located near silver beach without any maintenance. It was named for the patron saint of Wales because the governor of Madras at the time, Elihu Yale, was Welsh.

History

Fort St David, situated on the mouth of River Gadilam, has a memorable history. The region was under the domains of the Nayaks of Gingee. The Dutch in early 17th century wishing to expand their trade in the Bay of Bengal region and take advantage of the local manufacturing of goods choose the Cuddalore region and sought the permission of Krishnappa Nayaka of Gingee, to build a fort at Devanampatnam  which was, subsequently granted in 1608 and construction was started. But the Nayak pulled back after the Portuguese, then dominant players at the Coramandal Coast trade, pressured Gingee's overlord rulers, Venkata I of Vijayanagara Empire to prevent Dutch entry. Therefore, the fort was left with the Gingee Nayaks under appointed traders. Overseas trade continued and the port became an important source of sandalwood, camphor, cloves, nutmeg, mace, green velvet, porcelain, copper, and brass.

Later when Gingee was occupied by the Marathas, Shivaji's son Rajaram Chhatrapati who was under siege in Gingee fort by the Mughal army intended to sell the Devanampatnam fort to the highest European bidder. In 1690, the British won by out bidding the Dutch and the French. Elihu Yale, Governor of Madras, after long protracted negotiations, acquired the fort and named it Fort Saint David after a Welsh Saint.

The purchase price included not only the fort but also the adjacent towns and villages within the range of a random shot of a piece of ordnance. A great gun was fired to different points of the compass and all the country within its range, including the town of Cuddalore, passed into the possession of the English. The villages thus obtained are still spoken of as "cannonball villages".

James Macrae had been governor of the fort and in 1725 he became the Governor of the Madras Presidency. From 1725 onwards the British greatly strengthened the fortifications. In 1746 Fort St David became the British headquarters for the southern India, and attacks by French forces under Dupleix were successfully repulsed. Robert Clive was appointed its governor in 1756; in 1758 the French captured it, but abandoned it two years later to Sir Eyre Coote, KB.

In 1782 the French again retook the fort and restored it sufficiently to withstand a British attack in 1783. In 1785 it finally passed into British possession. With the end of the French threat, it was abandoned and fell into ruins.

References

Sources
 Cuthbertson, David Cuningham (1945). Autumn in Kyle and the Charm of Cunninghame. London : Jenkins.

St. David
Trading posts in India
Cuddalore
British forts
1690 establishments in the British Empire
Sauðárkrókur Airport  is an airport serving Sauðárkrókur, a village on the Skagafjörður bay in northern Iceland.

The Hegranes non-directional beacon (Ident: HE) is 1.8 nautical miles northeast of the airport.

Airlines and destinations
With Eagle Air ceasing to operate flights to Reykjavík in May 2018, there are no more scheduled flights from Sauðárkrókur.

Statistics

Passengers and movements

See also 
 Transport in Iceland
 List of airports in Iceland

Notes

References

External links 
 
 OurAirports - Sauðárkrókur Airport
 OpenStreetMap - Sauðárkrókur
 SkyVector - Saudarkrokur Airport

Airports in Iceland
Sauðárkrókur
Jafer Ali Chohan (born 11 July 2002) is an English professional cricketer who plays for Yorkshire County Cricket Club. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm leg break bowler.

Early life
He was inspired to bowl leg-spin by seeing Shane Warne play for Rajasthan Royals at Lord's in 2009. He received a cricket scholarship to attend Harrow School. He played in the age groups at Middlesex County Cricket Club from nine years-old to the Academy. In 2021 he started a degree in International Relations at Loughborough University.

Career
He played for Berkshire County Cricket Club as they won the National Counties 50-over competition in 2022. Impressing at Berkshire he was recommended to the South Asian Cricket Academy, where performances against county 2nd XIs and as a net bowler for the England Test squad ahead of their 2022-2023 tour of Pakistan earned Chohan a trial with Yorkshire CCC where he was offered a rookie contract in January 2023. Bowling at the England test team he dismissed both Joe Root and Ben Duckett, with Root recommending him a trial at Yorkshire. Chohan impressed in Cape Town on Yorkshire’s pre-season tour of South Africa in March 2023.

In May 2023, Chohan was named in the Yorkshire side for their opening T20 Blast match of the 2023 season, against  Birmingham Bears at Edgbaston Cricket Ground.

In July 2023, he was drafted into The Hundred by the Southern Brave.

In July 2023, it was announced he had signed a new two-year contract with Yorkshire.

References

2002 births
Living people
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Loughborough University
English cricketers
Berkshire cricketers
Yorkshire cricketers
Cricketers from Greater London
9400 may refer to:

 A.D. 9400, a year in the 10th millennium CE
 9400 BCE, a year in the 10th millennium BC 
 9400, a number in the 9000 (number) range
 9400 (1994 TW1), a near-Earth asteroid; the 9400th asteroid registered; see List of minor planets: 9001–10000

 International 9400, a semi-truck tractor unit model in the International 9000 series
 GWR 9400 Class, a class of pannier tank steam locomotive
 NS Class 9400, an electric multiple unit train set class
 UNIVAC 9400, a mainframe computer

See also
Asati (असाटी in Hindi) is a merchant community in Bundelkhand region of Madhya Pradesh.

It is said that the Asatis originally hailed from a village near Ayodhya in Uttar Pradesh and later shifted to around Damoh in Madhya Pradesh. They subsequently migrated throughout the Bundelkhand region.

History
In some texts the name is given as Asahati or Asaiti.

Navalshah Chanderia, who wrote Vardhamana Purana in 1768 AD at Khataura, included the Asati community among the eleven merchant communities that are partly Jain.  Russel and Hiralal in 1916 also mention a minority being Jain.
Brahmachari Sitalprasad, in his introduction to an edition of the Mamala Pahuda (Taranpanthi Jain text) wrote that one of his used manuscripts was copied in an Asahati temple in 1624. The Taran Panth is followed by members of six communities in Bundelkhand, Asati being one of them.

Distribution

The census of India, 1891, reported 3,071 Asatis in the British ruled districts, of which 450 were Jains. They were mainly present in Jabalpur, Damoh and Sagar, where a significant fraction (27% in Jabalpur) were Jains.  Smaller number were present in Bhandara, Gondia, Nagpur and Chhindwara, where all of them were Vaishnava.

The community celebrates an annual Asati Diwas.

Notable figures
Ganeshprasad Varni, one of the foundational figures of the modern North-Indian Digambar intellectual tradition during early 20th century was born into an Asati family.

See also
Gahoi
Golapurva

References

Social groups of India
Indian castes
Social groups of Madhya Pradesh
Bania communities
Bundelkhand
Plectranthias robertsi, the filamentous perchlet, is a species of fish in the family Serranidae occurring in the Western Pacific Ocean.

Size
This species reaches a length of .

Etymology
The fish is named in honor of Clive D. Roberts, of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, who first recognized this species as an undescribed fish from a single specimen taken in Capricorn Channel off Queensland and he had plans to describe it when more material was collected. He heard of the authors’ research on the species, and he  made his specimen available to them.

References

robertsi
Taxa named by John Ernest Randall
Taxa named by Douglass F. Hoese
Fish described in 1995