Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Conospermum tenuifolium is a shrub of the family Proteaceae native to eastern Australia.

References

External links

tenuifolium
Flora of New South Wales
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Mary Anne Hadden (August 16, 1874 – August 30, 1963) was an Irish-born American librarian. She was inducted into the California Library Hall of Fame in 2016.

Early life and education
Hadden was born in Bandon, County Cork, the daughter of David Henry Hadden and Elizabeth Vickery Hadden. Her father was a physician. She moved to the United States as a teenager in 1891, emigrating with her widowed mother and her five siblings. They settled in the San Francisco Bay area, where Hadden's uncle, William Kingston Vickery, was a noted art dealer. She graduated from Oakland High School in 1894, and, like most of her siblings, attended Stanford University, though she may not have completed a degree program there. She did complete a summer certificate course at the University of California's library school.

Career
In 1899, Hadden began working at the Palo Alto Public Library. As the first director of the Monterey County Free Library, hired in 1913, Hadden established 126 branches of the library system, some of them housed in schools or private homes. She left that position after 16 years, in 1929, and was a librarian at the Palo Alto Public Library and at Modoc County Library in her later years. She was a district president of the California Library Association. She acquired and delivered books and maps, sometimes hiking or riding a horse or mule to remote locations, and encouraged local history collections at county branches, because she believed that helped integrate the library into the community. She retired from library work in 1946.

Hadden made literary contacts in the arts colony at Carmel-by-the-Sea, including writers Lincoln Steffens, Robinson Jeffers, and Mary Hunter Austin. She also knew John Steinbeck, who was a child in Salinas when she was based there. She was especially close to Irish writer Ella Young.

Personal life and legacy
Hadden died in 1963, at the age of 89, in Pacific Grove. Her papers are at Stanford University Library. Hadden's work in Monterey County was the inspiration for a children's book, Eight Mules from Monterey (1982, 1993), by Patricia Beatty. A biography based on Hadden's unpublished writings, Books for All: Monterey County’s First Librarian, was published in 2013, edited by her grand-niece, Barbara Ann Hadden. In 2016, she was inducted into the California Library Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 "Photograph of Anne Hadden, delivering books"; from the Monterey County Free Libraries, Local History Photograph and Document Collection, on Calisphere

 "Photograph of Anne Hadden on library grounds writing a paper for American Library Association" (1925), at Online Archive of California
 Denise Sallee, "Anne Hadden: First Librarian and Big Sur Pioneer" (2005 lecture), on Calisphere

1874 births
1963 deaths
People from Bandon, County Cork
People from Monterey County, California
American women librarians
Ingemar Jernberg (born 28 November 1950) is a Swedish athlete. He competed in the men's pole vault at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1950 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Swedish male pole vaulters
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Place of birth missing (living people)
Wars and Treasure () is a 2000 Iranian drama film directed by Hossein Shahabi (Persian: حسین شهابی)

Background
Release of the film is banned for 15 years issued by the Government of Iran for screening film festivals.

Starring
 Fariba Mortazavi
 Rasool Honarmand
 Parvin Solymani
 Ali Habibpoor
 Manoochehr Farhang
 Mohammad Taheri Azar
 Yaser Rakh
 Arezoo Kheyroshar
 Farrokhe Yazdanfar

Cast
 Director Of Photography: Bahman Zonoozi
 Sound Recorder: karim esbati
 Editor:Hossein Shahabi
 Music: Hossein Shahabi
 Costume Designer:Hossein Shahabi
 family Of Consulting: Fariba Poursaberi
 Planner: Mohammad Taheri Azar
 Assistsnts Director: Siavash Shahabi - Ahmad Shahabi

References

External links
 Wars and Treasure At/ Linkedin

2000 films
Iranian drama films
Films directed by Hossein Shahabi
The sixth season of  Law & Order aired on NBC between September 20, 1995, and May 22, 1996.

Cast
Rey Curtis (played by Benjamin Bratt) replaced season five's Mike Logan (Chris Noth) in the role of Junior Detective. This change left District Attorney Adam Schiff (played by Steven Hill) as the only remaining member of the series' cast from the first season. Hill was not an original member of the cast, as his character replaced District Attorney Alfred Wentworth (played by Roy Thinnes) from the original pilot, "Everyone's Favorite Bagman". Paul Robinette (played by original cast member Richard Brooks) returns in the episode "Custody", his first guest appearance since his departure after season three.

Main cast
 Jerry Orbach as Senior Detective Lennie Briscoe
 Benjamin Bratt as Junior Detective Rey Curtis
 S. Epatha Merkerson as Lieutenant Anita Van Buren
 Sam Waterston as Executive Assistant District Attorney Jack McCoy
 Jill Hennessy as Assistant District Attorney Claire Kincaid
 Steven Hill as District Attorney Adam Schiff

Recurring cast
 Richard Brooks as Defense Attorney Paul Robinette
 Carolyn McCormick as Dr. Elizabeth Olivet

Departure of Jill Hennessy
Jill Hennessy, who played Assistant District Attorney Claire Kincaid, left the series at the end of the 6th season. Richard Brooks, as Paul Robinette, returns in the episode "Custody", having his first guest appearance after his departure from the series at the end of the 3rd season.

Episodes

References

External links
 Episode guide from NBC.com

06
1995 American television seasons
1996 American television seasons
Felicola is a genus of parasitic lice in the family Trichodectidae. There are at least 50 described species in Felicola.

Species
These 56 species belong to the genus Felicola:

 Felicola acuticeps (Neumann, L. G., 1902) c g
 Felicola acutirostris (Stobbe, 1913) c g
 Felicola africanus (Emerson & R. D. Price, 1966) c g
 Felicola americanus Emerson & R. D. Price, 1983 c g
 Felicola aspidorhynchus (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola bedfordi Hopkins, G. H. E., 1942 c g
 Felicola bengalensis (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola braziliensis Emerson & R. D. Price, 1983 c g
 Felicola caffra (Bedford, G. A. H., 1919) c g
 Felicola calogaleus (Bedford, G. A. H., 1928) c g
 Felicola congoensis (Emerson & R. D. Price, 1967) c g
 Felicola cooleyi (Bedford, G. A. H., 1929) c g
 Felicola cynictis (Bedford, G. A. H., 1928) c g
 Felicola decipiens Hopkins, G. H. E., 1941 c g
 Felicola fahrenholzi (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola felis (Werneck, 1934) c g
 Felicola fennecus (Emerson & R. D. Price, 1981) c g
 Felicola genettae (Fresca, 1924) c g
 Felicola guinlei (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola helogale Bedford, G. A. H., 1932 c g
 Felicola helogaloidis (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola hercynianus Kéler, 1957 c g
 Felicola hopkinsi Bedford, G. A. H., 1936 c g
 Felicola inaequalis (Piaget, 1880) c g
 Felicola juccii (Conci, 1942) c g
 Felicola laticeps (Werneck, 1942) c g
 Felicola lenicornis (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola liberiae Emerson & R. D. Price, 1972 c g
 Felicola macrurus Werneck, 1948 c g
 Felicola malaysianus (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola minimus Werneck, 1948 c g
 Felicola mjoebergi (Stobbe, 1913) c g
 Felicola mungos (Stobbe, 1913) c g
 Felicola neoafricanus (Emerson & R. D. Price, 1968) c g
 Felicola neofelis Emerson & R. D. Price, 1983 c g
 Felicola occidentalis (Emerson, 1980) c g
 Felicola oncae Timm & R. D. Price, 1994 c g
 Felicola paralaticeps (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola philippinensis (Emerson, 1965) c g
 Felicola pygidialis Werneck, 1948 c g
 Felicola quadraticeps (Chapman, B. L., 1897) c g
 Felicola rahmi Emerson & Stojanovich, 1966 c g
 Felicola robertsi Hopkins, G. H. E., 1944 c g
 Felicola rohani Werneck, 1956 c g
 Felicola setosus Bedford, G. A. H., 1932 c g
 Felicola siamensis Emerson, 1964 c g
 Felicola similis Emerson & R. D. Price, 1983 c g
 Felicola spenceri Hopkins, G. H. E., 1960 c g
 Felicola subrostratus (Burmeister, 1838) c g b (cat biting louse)
 Felicola sudamericanus Emerson & R. D. Price, 1983 c g
 Felicola sumatrensis (Werneck, 1948) c g
 Felicola viverriculae (Stobbe, 1913) c g
 Felicola vulpis (Denny, 1842) c g
 Felicola wernecki Hopkins, G. H. E., 1941 c g
 Felicola zeylonicus Bedford, G. A. H., 1936 c g
Felicola isidoroi Perez & Palma, 2001 c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

External links

 

Lice
Sluda () is a rural locality (a village) in Totemsky District of Vologda Oblast, Russia. Population: 9 (2002).

Rural localities in Totemsky District
The 2023 NCAA Division I Women's Lacrosse Championship was the 41st annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of Division I NCAA women's college lacrosse. The semifinal and championship rounds were played at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, NC from May 26–28, 2023. All other rounds were played at campus sites, usually at the home field of the higher-seeded team, from May 12–18. The Northwestern Wildcats won their eighth championship, beating Boston College 18–6 in the final.

Tournament field
All NCAA Division I women's lacrosse programs were eligible for this championship, and a total of 29 teams were invited to participate. 15 teams qualified automatically by winning their conference tournaments, while the remaining 14 teams qualified at-large based on their regular season records.

Teams

Bracket

Tournament bracket

*First and second round host

Record by conference

See also 
 NCAA Division II Women's Lacrosse Championship 
 NCAA Division III Women's Lacrosse Championship
 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship

References

NCAA Division I Women's Lacrosse Championship
NCAA Women's Lacrosse Championship
Lacrosse
NCAA
Women's sports in North Carolina
Lacrosse in North Carolina
Kallinikos Manios () was founder of the first school in Veroia.

He was born in Veroia on 1624. In the year 1642, he went to Rome and attended as a student the Greek college of Ayios Athanasios. He stayed there until 1647 and later he went to the Collegio Urbano. Later he returned to Veroia where he became active in the field of education (1649). He founded the first school in Veroia. He died in 1665.

List of Macedonians (Greek)

External links
List of Great Macedonians (15th-19th century)

1624 births
1665 deaths
People from Veria
Greek educational theorists
Macedonia under the Ottoman Empire
Greek Macedonians
17th-century Greek educators
Pontifical Greek College of Saint Athanasius alumni
The GC5 (Grady Coffee Five) was a punk rock band from Mansfield, Ohio, United States, formed in 1996 and split in 2003. 

The GC5 provided a political charge to their music comparable to that of The Clash and Stiff Little Fingers. Lyrics included themes of social and political discontent, leftist politics, and the struggle of the working class. In 2000, The GC5 released their debut album Kisses From Hanoi, and in 2001, the band released the EP Horseshoes and Handgrenades. In 2002, the band released the album Never Bet the Devil Your Head. While most definitely presenting the sound of the streetpunk genre, the album was noted for not relying on the street fighting, hard-drinking themes that overruns many of the genre's songs. In 2003, Thick Records re-released their two albums Kisses From Hanoi (which was out of print) and Horseshoes and Handgrenades (which was originally only available as an import) on one CD. It was the final release from the band. After splitting up Doug and Dave formed Motel Blonde together with Ryan Foltz, who just left the Dropkick Murphys. Motel Blonde did not last long and broke up in March 2004. McKean then joined Rosavelt on the bass guitar, and formed Doug McKean & The Stuntmen a year later. Dave is now playing with The Magpies.

Band members
Doug McKean - bass and vocals
Dave McKean - drums
Pete Kyrou - guitar and vocals
Chris Yohn - guitar
Paul Weaver - guitar (replaced Yohn, post-Kisses From Hanoi)

Discography
Johnny Switchblade Adventure Punk (1997 cassette) - Guttersnipe Records
A More Aggressive Approach Towards Peacekeeping (1997 CD) - Guttersnipe Records
"Buy American" (1998 7") - Transparent Records
"Takin' It to the Streets" (1999 7") - Transparent Records
"The Price of Security" (1999 7") - Transparent Records
Kisses From Hanoi (2000 CD) - Outsider Records
Horseshoes and Handgrenades (2001 CD-EP/7") - Leprock Records
67,104 Miles Later (2001 Split CD-EP w/ Hudson Falcons) - Cosa Nostra Records
Never Bet the Devil Your Head (2002 CD/LP) - Thick Records
Singles Collection (1997–2000) (2002 CD) - Cosa Nostra Records
Kisses From Hanoi/Horseshoes and Handgrenades (2003 CD re-release) - Thick Records

Punk rock groups from Ohio
Street punk groups
Musical groups established in 1997
Musical groups disestablished in 2003
Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) is a Bureau of the City of Portland, Oregon that manages the city parks, natural areas, recreational facilities, gardens, and trails. The properties, which occupy a total of more than . The bureau employs a total of 4,366 employees as of March 4, 2019.  3,752 are casual, 559 are regular and the remainder are other categories.

The development of Portland's park system was largely guided by the 1903 Olmsted Portland park plan.

Following a City Council decision, smoking, vaping and marijuana use have been entirely banned since July 2015 in all Portland city parks and nature areas.

In March 2021, Oregon Department of Environmental Quality fined PP&R nearly half a million dollars for failing to establish a storm water control system to prevent toxic runoff water from an industrial land the park purchased in 2004 and 2009 for building new entrance and trailhead to Forest Park.

See also

 List of parks in Portland, Oregon

References

External links

 Portland Parks & Recreation

Government of Portland, Oregon
Panther Creek Falls is a  waterfall on Panther Creek in the Wind River Valley in Skamania County, Washington. The waterfall consists of two drops, with the largest at a height of . The waterfall is perennial.

Trail
The waterfall and the creek which leads up to it are accessible by a trail maintained by the Forest Service. In addition to the maintained trail, a viewing deck was constructed to the right at a Y in the trail where you can see the main, horsetail portion of the waterfall. The trail continues down to the left at the Y for those who wish to see the final  drop.

Structure
The waterfall is produced by Panther Creek approaching a cliff and then sharply making a turn. Some of the water rushes too quickly and falls over the side prematurely at the bend, but the majority of the water follows the creek until it reaches a natural trough which then drops off. At the dropoff, the horsetail begins the first tier of the waterfall, which drops . After this, a  drop concludes the waterfall and the creek continues.

References

Waterfalls of Washington (state)
Tourist attractions in Skamania County, Washington
Columbia River Gorge
Gifford Pinchot National Forest
Waterfalls of Skamania County, Washington
News Leaders Association (NLA) is a non-profit organization that focuses on training and supporting journalists. Formerly the American Society of News Editors and Associated Press Media Editors, the organizations merged in 2019 to form NLA.

History
In 1922, the American Society of Newspaper Editors was formed by top editors to elevate the professionalism and ethics of the journalism business. In 1931, managing editors felt they needed their own organization, forming the Associated Press Managing Editors. Both organizations would later change their names to reflect the changing industry: ASNE became the American Society of News Editors in 2009 and APME became the Associated Press Media Editors in 2011. In 2016, the Association of Opinion Journalists was merged with ASNE.

By 2018, the need for two separate organizations was not needed and hence they were merged to form the American Society of News Editors and the Associated Press Media Editors.” At the 2019 annual conference of APME and ASNE, the merger was approved.

Programs

Diversity
In 1978, ASNE launched an annual diversity survey of America's newsrooms. NLA continues this work, under the name "Transformative Transparency Project".

In an interview with Open the Government, NLA executive director Fran Reilly explained, "We have created an expanded program that is designed to meet the urgency of the lack of DEI in journalism—we will soon be rolling out the Transformative Transparency Project, which still uses a data collection framework to gain insights to understand the full scope of the problem, but is expanded to include tools, resources and programs to help newsrooms improve their DEI culture, and set and reach diversity goals."

Sunshine Week 

Sunshine Week is a national initiative spearheaded by the News Leaders Association to educate the public about the importance of open government and freedom of information. It was established in March 2005 and is celebrated annually during the week containing March 16, which is National Freedom of Information Day.

First Amendment 

NLA supports the First Amendment by keeping their membership informed of key legal and legislative developments and by initiating educational programs about the freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment.

Annual Awards 

NLA recognizes excellence in journalism and leadership with their annual awards. The NLA Awards continue the long traditions of the previous ASNE and APME Awards, and are among the most prestigious in journalism.

In 2021, a new award was created to recognize an editor or team of editors who have displayed strong leadership in matching the extraordinary moment of an unprecedented year through great journalism and vital decision making on all fronts. Ron Nixon, Associated Press global investigations editor, was named the inaugural News Leader of the Year.

Leadership 
NLA promotes newsroom leadership by offering training to news leaders, such as the Emerging Leaders Institute and NewsTrain.

References 

Non-profit organizations based in Columbia, Missouri
Journalism organizations
Karllangia is a genus of marine copepods. Its name commemorates the Swedish carcinologist Karl Georg Herman Lang. The genus contains five species:
Karllangia arenicola Noodt, 1964
Karllangia obscura Mielke, 1994
Karllangia ornatissima (Monard, 1935)
Karllangia psammophila Wells, 1967
Karllangia pulchra Mielke, 1994

References

Harpacticoida
Gogana fragilis is a moth in the family Drepanidae first described by Swinhoe in 1902. It is found on Borneo.

Adults are dark shining grey with a red-brown streak at the end of the cell on the forewings, as well as some minute silvery specks along the costa, in the cell and interspace below the subcostal vein and along the outer margin. The marginal borders of both wings are dark.

References

Moths described in 1902
Drepaninae
Iselilja is the second album released by the Norwegian folk music band Gåte. The album was released in 2004.

The name Iselilja occurs in the lyrics of the third track of the album, the Norwegian folksong "Knut Liten og Sylvelin".

Track listing
Fredlysning (Astrid Krogh Halse, Sveinung Sundli)
Sjå attende (Traditional, Gåte)
Knut Liten og Sylvelin (Traditional, Gåte)
Du som er ung (Astrid Krogh Halse, Sveinung Sundli)
Jomfruva Ingebjør (Traditional, Gåte)
Sjåaren (Astrid Krogh Halse, Sveinung Sundli)
Rike Rodenigår (Traditional, Gåte)
Ola I (Sveinung Sundli)
Kjærleik (Knut Buen)
Gjendines bånsull (Traditional, Gåte)

Personnel

 Gunnhild Sundli: Vocals
 Magnus Børmark: Guitars
 Sveinung Sundli: Keyboards, Fiddle
 Gjermund Landrø: Bass
 Martin Viktor Langlie: Drums and percussion

Session musicians 

 Sturla Eide: Fiddles
 Daniel Sandén: Key harp and fiddle
 Kåre Christoffer Vestrheim: Keyboards

Producer 
Kåre Christoffer Vestrheim

References 

Gåte: Iselija album cover, Warner Music Norway, 2004

2004 albums
Gåte albums
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Tama, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Odakyu Electric Railway.

Lines
Karakida Station is the terminus of the Odakyu Tama Line, and is located 10.6 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin-Yurigaoka Station and 32.1 kilometers from Shinjuku Station.

Station layout
Karakida Station has one side platform and one island platform serving three tracks.

Platforms

History
The station opened on March 27, 1990.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 17,207 passengers daily, making it the 55th busiest station in the Odakyu system.

Surrounding area
Otsuma Women's University Tama Campus
Otsuma Tama Junior and Senior High School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Tokyo
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1990
Tama, Tokyo
A background artist or sometimes called a background stylist or background painter is one who is involved in the process of animation who establishes the color, style, and mood of a scene drawn by an animation layout artist. The methods used can either be through traditional painting or by digital media such as Adobe Photoshop. Traditional methods involved painting entire production scenes for a television program or film. Current methods may involve painting primarily background keys or the establishing shot while production background artists paint the corresponding background paintings.

Some fields in which a Background Artist may work:
Motion pictures
Television
Video games
The Internet

Other artists who contribute to animated cartoons, but who are not Background Artists, are layout artists (who design the backgrounds, lighting, and camera angles), storyboard artists (who draw panels of the action from the script), character designers (who create the style and personality of each character).

In Japanese animation, the cast member credited as the Art Director (美術監督, bijutsu kantoku) usually refers to the sole background artist (for smaller productions) or director in charge of background art creation.

Background Artists
List of some famous background artists:
 Toby Bluth - Disney
 James Coleman - Disney
 Eyvind Earle - Disney
 Paul Julian - Warner Bros.
 Barry Kooser - Disney, Worker Studio
 Brice Mack - Disney
 Maurice Noble - Warner Bros., MGM Animation
 Kazuo Oga - Studio Ghibli, Madhouse
 Walter Peregoy - Disney, Format Films, Hanna-Barbera
 Tyrus Wong - Disney, Warner Bros.
 Kōji Yamamura - Independent
 Yale Gracey -  Disney
 Ed Starr - Disney
 Thelma Witmer- Disney
 Art Riley -Disney
 Bi Wei Tronolone - Disney
Shinji Kimura - Kobayashi Production

See also
 Matte painting
 Scenography

References

Animation techniques
Visual arts occupations
Background artists
Michala Hartigová (born 14 November 1983, in Pardubice) is a Czech former basketball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics and in the 2008 Summer Olympics.

References

1983 births
Living people
Czech women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for the Czech Republic
Basketball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Pardubice
Scarp Mountain is located on the border of Alberta and British Columbia, at the southern end of Mount Robson Provincial Park. It was named in 1922 by Arthur O. Wheeler.

See also
 List of peaks on the British Columbia–Alberta border

References

Three-thousanders of Alberta
Three-thousanders of British Columbia
Canadian Rockies
Mountains of Jasper National Park
Mount Robson Provincial Park