Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nestegis apetala  is a small tree native to northern New Zealand and to  Norfolk Island. The common names in New Zealand are coastal maire or broad-leaved maire. On Norfolk Island, the common name is ironwood. The species name apetala refers to the lack of petals on the flowers.

Distribution
In New Zealand N. apetala grows on the North Island mainland on rocky headlands around Whangarei Heads and at the Bay of Islands. It is also found on northern offshore islands including the  Hen and Chickens Islands, Great Barrier Island, Little Barrier Island, and the Poor Knights Islands. It tends to be rare on islands with rats. On Norfolk Island, it is common on Mt Pitt, and in forested areas generally, but is less common elsewhere.

Description
 Nestegis apetala is shrub or tree up to 6 m tall, with smooth, shiny dark green leaves 4.5 to 12 cm long and 1.5 to 4 cm wide. Juvenile leaves are larger, up to 14 cm long by 8.5 cm wide. The leaves are often wavy, and are borne on leaf stems about 10 mm long. The flowers of N. apetala arise in racemes of up to 21 flowers growing from the leaf axils or directly from the branchlets. The individual flowers are each about 2.5 mm in diameter, and lack petals. The fruit is a drupe 9 mm long, red or yellow, less commonly purple when ripe. The New Zealand Plant Conservation Network lists the plant as 'At Risk'.

Threats
The fruit and seeds of N. apetala are palatable to rats. Research in New Zealand has shown that the eating of the seeds by kiore (Pacific rats) substantially reduces the population of the tree. Kiore were introduced by Māori sometime in the last 1,000 years and became widespread on the three main islands, and reached many of the offshore islands. At present, Coastal maire is quite a rare tree on the mainland, but this research indicates that it is probable that before the introduction of kiore, it would have been a much more common component of the coastal forests of the northern North Island.  Seedlings or saplings of N. apetala are uncommon or rare on off-shore islands such as Hen Island and Lady Alice Island where kiore are present, and abundant on islands such as Tawhiti-rahi and Aorangi in the Poor Knights group where they are absent. Three years after the eradication of kiore from Cuvier Island, seedlings of N. apetala became common near mature trees. However, the scarcity of fruiting trees on modified islands slows seed dispersal and population recovery. (Campbell et al., 1999:282-4).

Cultivation and uses
Nestegis apetala is an attractive small tree noted for its hard timber. The berries are eaten by birds. In New Zealand it is available from specialist nurseries.

Notes

References
 Salmon J T, The Native Trees of New Zealand, AH & AW Reed, Wellington, New Zealand, 1973. 

apetala
Trees of New Zealand
Flora of Norfolk Island
Trees of Australia
Lamiales of Australia
Chandresh Patel Kordia  (born 1952) is an Indian politician who is a leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party and a former member of Lok Sabha. He was elected to Lok Sabha five times from Jamnagar.

References

1952 births
Lok Sabha members from Gujarat
People from Jamnagar
India MPs 1989–1991
India MPs 1991–1996
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
India MPs 1999–2004
Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat
The 2010 WK League was the second season of the WK League, the South Korea's women's football league. The regular season began on 22 March 2010 and ended on 30 September 2010. Six clubs competed as a quadruple round-robin, for a total of 20 matches. Goyang Daekyo were the defending champions.

Teams

Table

Result

First half

Second half

All-Stars Match
 Central: Hyundai Steel Redangels (Incheon), Seoul Amazones (Seoul), Suwon Facilities Management Corporation (Suwon)
 South: Busan Sangmu (Busan), Chungnam Ilhwa Chunma (Chungnam), Daekyo Kangaroos (Goyang)

Championship

Championship final
1st leg

2nd leg

Suwon FMC won 2–1 on aggregate.

References

women.soccerway.com – 2010 WK-League season

2009
2010 in South Korean football
South Korea
South Korea
Garnet Wolesey Jex (October 19, 1895 – September 21, 1979) was an American artist and historian. Born in Kent, Ohio, he moved with his family to Washington, D.C., at the age of four. He remained in the Washington area until his death.

Jex enlisted in the U.S. Army in World War I. After the war, he worked as a medical illustrator for the Army Medical Corps for two years and attended the Corcoran College of Art and Design. He earned a BA in 1927 and a Master's degree in 1931, both from George Washington University.  While completing his master's degree, he worked as an art editor for the journal Nature. Later, Jex was employed as the Director of Graphics for the U.S. Bureau of State Services, and worked as an artist and designer at the United States Public Health Service for 26 years, until his retirement in 1962.

In 1965, Jex authored a history book of the American Civil War entitled The Upper Potomac in the Civil War, based on a series of 51 watercolor paintings. Jex also known for his paintings of dinosaurs and other Permian Age animals including those created for dioramas at the Dallas Exposition on behalf of the United States Texas Centennial Commission, and at the National Museum of Natural History for which he painted a 15 foot long mural.

Jex was highly renowned for his landscape paintings of the Potomac River and the C & O Canal.  Although a flood destroyed the canal in 1924, Jex's works remain as a visual record of the once commercially important structure. While many of Jex’s works are held in private collections, others can be found on public display at the Smithsonian American Art Museum and at Harpers Ferry National Historical Park.

Collections 
 Smithsonian American Art Museum
 National Portrait Gallery, Washington DC
 Harpers Ferry National Historical Park
 Kiplinger Collection, Historical Society of Washington, DC
 National Museum of Health and Medicine, Otis Historical Archives, Jex Medical Illustration Collection
Museum of the Shenandoah Valley

References

1895 births
1979 deaths
20th-century American painters
American male painters
American landscape painters
Potomac River
Painters from Washington, D.C.
Medical illustrators
United States Army personnel of World War I
United States Army soldiers
People from Kent, Ohio
Painters from Ohio
Corcoran School of the Arts and Design alumni
George Washington University alumni
Ján Horecký (8 January 1920  - 11 August 2006) was a Slovak linguist.

In 1944 he graduated in Slovak and Latin language at the Slovak University in Bratislava (now Comenius University). After graduation, Horecký became a researcher at the Slovak Academy of Sciences.

In addition to study of the Slovak language, he also studied Czech, Hungarian, Latin, Ancient Greek and various constructed languages. He was particularly interested in the Romani language, a topic he collaborated on with his daughter, the Indologist Anna Rácová.

Publications 
 Horecký, Ján: Základy slovenskej terminológie. Bratislava: SAV, 1956.
 Horecký, Ján: Základy jazykovedy. Bratislava: Slovenské pedagogické nakladateľstvo, 1978.
 Ondrus, Pavol – Horecký, Ján – Furdík, Juraj: Súčasný slovenský spisovný jazyk: Lexikológia. Bratislava: Slovenské pedagogické nakladateľstvo, 1980.
 Horecký, Ján: Spoločnosť a jazyk. Bratislava: Veda, 1982.
 Horecký, Ján: Slovenčina v našom živote. Bratislava: Slovenské pedagogické nakladateľstvo, 1988.
 Rácová, Anna – Horecký, Ján: Slovenská karpatská rómčina, Veda, vydavateľstvo SAV, 2000.

Awards 
 2000: Scientist of the Year, awarded by the Slovak Academy of Sciences
 2001: Pribina Cross, 1st class for contribution to Slovak science at culture, awarded by the President of Slovakia Rudolf Schuster
 Honorary doctorates from the University of Prešov and University of Ss. Cyril and Methodius

References

People from Stupava, Malacky District
Linguists from Slovakia
2006 deaths
1920 births
Comenius University alumni
The Burr Block, at 1206 O St. in Lincoln, Nebraska, is a long-salient building which was built in 1887 and later expanded to become a skyscraper.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

It has also been known as the Security Mutual Building, as the Veterans Administration Building, and as the Anderson Building.
 
The original designer and construction supervisor was James Tyler. The firm of Berlinghof & Davis apparently were the architects the 1916 expansion when four additional stories were added.

Its NRHP nomination describes its importance as:historically significant to Lincoln and Nebraska as being a highly visible chronicle of two prosperous eras in the city and state. In this capacity the Burr Block is also an exemplary instance of changing modes in American architecture: initially constructed in 1887 as a romantic Victorian edifice, it was transformed twenty-nine years later into a modern, ten-story "skyscraper"- up-to-date construction methods being employed, but stone remaining the principal medium. These factors accord the Burr Block as a unique remnant of late-19th and early-20th-century business activities on "0" Street, Lincoln's main thoroughfare. Since its initial construction the building has been associated with persons significant on the local, state, and national levels, and for over four decades the building was home office to an important insurance company that experienced tremendous growth during its period of occupancy.

References

External links

Skyscrapers in Nebraska
National Register of Historic Places in Lancaster County, Nebraska

Buildings and structures completed in 1887
Lentil rice (Persian: عدس‌پلو) is a well-known dish in the Middle East.  It is almost always cooked with raisins and sometimes served with dates or meat, but rarely with both.

References 

Rice dishes
Lentil dishes

fa:عدس پلو
McGinley Square is a neighborhood in Jersey City, New Jersey, located near the middle of the city, south of Journal Square. The square itself is at the intersection of two of the city's major thoroughfares, Montgomery Street (which runs from Downtown at Exchange Place to West Side), and Bergen Avenue (which runs between Greenville and Journal Square).  

The area was named after Monsignor Roger McGinley, the builder of St. Aedans Church. Hudson Catholic Regional High School, the Jersey City Armory, the Jersey City YMCA, St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church, and Bergen Square are all within a short walk from the square.

By the late 2010s, the area around the square was planned for development. and was chosen by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to receive a $250,000 Choice Neighborhoods grant to explore ways to develop the area into a mixed-use neighborhood. Residents formed the McGinley Square Redevelopment Plan, which called for the construction of affordable and workforce housing, retail outlets, restaurants, and entertainment facilities. Large blocks of the neighborhood belong to Saint Peter's University, which in March 2016 received approval to build a 21-story mixed use tower at 688-700 Montgomery Street, which included three levels of retail and entertainment space, including a movie theater and 300-car parking garage. Another proposal included a building taller and larger in scope, with three levels of retail and parking for 600 cars, half for the college, at its base. Three 11-story towers for housing - one for student dormitories, one for moderately priced housing, and one for market-rate rentals or condos - would rise above it. Plans were mired in a controversy regarding the use of eminent domain, but were nonetheless approved. Construction had been set to begin in August 2012, with completion set for 2016; as of 2018 it had not yet begun.

Several community organizations are active in the McGinley Square area. Bergen Communities United is a non-profit organization responsible for community planning in McGinley Square and the neighborhoods immediately to the south. The McGinley Square Partnership is a business improvement district, with local business owners using dues and NJ Urban Enterprise Zone funds for improvements to the commercial area. The Highland Avenue Block Association advocates for residents' interests.

References

External links
Editorial
McGinley Square
Jersey City's Districts
photos
Choice Neighborhood Award

Streets in Hudson County, New Jersey
Neighborhoods in Jersey City, New Jersey
Squares in Jersey City, New Jersey
The 1971–72 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team represented the University of Kansas during the 1971–72 college men's basketball season.

Roster
Bud Stallworth
Tom Kivisto
Randy Canfield
Aubrey Nash
Wilson Barrow
Dave Taynor
Neal Mask
Mark Mathews
Fred Bosilevac Jr.
Dale Haase
Ken Franklin
Randy Culberston
Jerry House

Schedule

Statistics
Leading scorers
Bud Stallworth (6-5 Sr F)  25.3
Tom Kivisto (6-3 So G) 8.9
Randy Canfield (6-9 Jr C) 7.6
Aubrey Nash (6-1 Sr G) 6.7
Wilson Barrow (6-6 Jr F) 6.4

References

Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball seasons
Kansas Jayhawks
Kansas State
Kansas State
Gaetano Tumiati  (6 May 1918 – 28 October 2012) was an Italian journalist, writer and literary critic.

Background
Born in Ferrara, Italy, nephew of actor Gualtiero Tumiati, he published his first stories when he was 20 in the newspaper Oggi by Arrigo Benedetti and Mario Pannunzio.

After the Second World War, in which he was taken prisoner and interned in a prison camp in Hereford,  Tumiati was devoted entirely to journalism: special correspondent at first for Avanti then for La Stampa, he was editor of the magazine llustrazione italiana and finally deputy director of Panorama.

He was author of several novels and essays: his novel Il busto di gesso (The plaster bust) won the 1976 Premio Campiello.

References 

1918 births
Writers from Ferrara
2012 deaths
Italian journalists
Italian male journalists
Italian literary critics
Italian male novelists
Premio Campiello winners
20th-century Italian novelists
20th-century Italian male writers
Antanifotsy  (also Antanifotsy Gara) is an urban municipality and a district located in Vakinankaratra Region in Madagascar. It has a population of 54,448 in 2018.
The city is at 112 km from Antananarivo and at 60 km to Antsirabe. The municipality is 3 km off the RN7 that passes at Ilempona Gara, at the entrance of Antanifotsy. This is also a railway station on the Antananarivo - Antsirabe line.

The municipality of Antanifotsy is composed by 47 Fokontany (villages) that are: Ambalavao, Ambatoharanana, Ambatolampy, Ambatomaintikely, Ambatomiankina nord, Ambatovaventy Est, Ambatovaventy Oeust, Ambodiriana Est, Ambohijanaka, Ambohitrimanjaka, Amboniandrefana, Andohafarihy, Andohariana, Andohavary II, Andranomalaza, Andrefaniala, Andriantsilahy, Angavo Est,  Ankararana, Anondrilahy, Anosimboahangy, Antanambao, Antanetilava, Antanety, Antanety Nord, Antanifotsy, Antanikatsaka, Antemotra, Antobiniaro, Antsahamaina, Antsahondra Est, Antsenakely, Bemasoandro, Bepaiso, Fierenana, Mahalavolona, Mahatsinjo centre, Morarano Ambatobe, Morarano III, Morarano IV, Morarano Ouest, Sahavato centre, Sahavato Haut, Sahavato Ouest, Saonjorano, Tokotanitsara and Tsarafara.)

Rivers
The springs of the Onive River are in this municipality.

Twin cities
 La Possession, Réunion, (since 1995)

References 

Cities in Madagascar
Populated places in Vakinankaratra
Albert Benningk (1637-1695) was a German bellfounder and producer of baroque cannons. He was mainly active at the municipal foundry of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck and in his later life in Copenhagen.

Most famous is his Pulsglocke for St. Mary's Church, Lübeck cast in 1669. It was destroyed during the British air raid on Lübeck in 1942 and since then has served as a war memorial.

His baroque cannons are on exhibit in major army and history museums in Europe, (for example, the Zeughaus in Berlin (Deutsches Historisches Museum), the Tøjhus Museum in Copenhagen, the Legermuseum in Delft, the Artillery Museum in Saint Petersburg and the Museum of Military History, Vienna).

External links 

German sculptors
German male sculptors
Foundrymen
Artists from Lübeck
Bell foundries
Cannon
1637 births
1695 deaths
Musical instrument manufacturing companies of Germany
Route 865 is a  long mostly north–south secondary highway in the south-western portion of New Brunswick, Canada.

Route description
Most of the route is in Kings County.

The route's northeastern terminus is in Valley Waters at the intersection of Route 124 and Route 1, where it travels southeast through a mostly wooded area to Southfield Road. From here, the route follows a river past Southfield, Cassidy Lake, and Camp Tulakadik to the eastern terminus of Route 860 in Clover Hill. The route ends in the community of Hillsdale at Route 111.

History

See also

References

865
865
Isela is a genus of spiders in the family Mysmenidae, first described in 1985 by Griswold. As of 2016, it contains two African species.

References

Mysmenidae
Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Africa
Heliodinidae, commonly known as sun moths, is a family of small moths with slender bodies and narrow wings. Members of this family are found in most parts of the world. Heliodinid moths are brightly coloured day-flying moths. The base of the haustellum is bare. The scales on the head are compact and appear like a shield. Many Heliodinidae raise their hindlegs when resting but this is not a taxonomic feature and several genera like Epicroesa and Lamprolophus do not show this posture. Many Heliodinidae have the inner and outer spurs of the metatibia subequal. The larval host plants of the majority of species are in the Aizoaceae, Chenopodiaceae, Phytolaccaceae, Portulacaceae and Nyctaginaceae, all in the Order Caryophyllales. A few feed on Onagraceae, Araliaceae and Piperaceae. The pupae have long stiff hairs on their back sides.

Genera
The family includes the following genera:

Former genera
Aenicteria
Coracistis
Lamachaera
Percnarcha
Placoptila
Zapyrastra has been listed in the Heliodinidae but is now part of Momphidae.

References

 
Yponomeutoidea
Olufemi Elias is a Nigerian lawyer who served as Registrar of the United Nations International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals (IRMCT) until 30 June 2020.

Early life and education
Elias studied at Corona School, and then Igbobi College, Lagos, Nigeria before obtaining a law degree from the University of Oxford, a Master of Laws from the University of Cambridge and a doctorate from University College London. He was called to the Nigerian Bar in 1988.

His father, Justice Taslim Olawale Elias was the very first Attorney-General and Chief Justice of Nigeria and a judge and President of the International Court of Justice.

Career
Elias has held several functions including being a Judge for Staff Appeals, Special Tribunal for Lebanon (STL); Legal Adviser and Director, Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), The Hague; Executive Secretary (Registrar), World Bank Administrative Tribunal, Washington D.C.; Senior Legal Officer, OPCW; Special Assistant to the Executive Secretary, United Nations Compensation Commission (UNCC), Geneva and Legal Adviser, Governing Council Secretariat, UNCC.

Elias is a visiting professor at the Department of Law, Queen Mary University of London and has taught at the King's College London and the University of Buckingham. He is also the author of several publications in the field of International Law and was awarded the Honorary Membership Award of the American Society of International Law (ASIL) in recognition of his contributions to international law.

At the 2020 election, Elias joined the race to serve as a Judge of the International Court of Justice. He was not elected.

In early 2022, Elias was appointed by the International Monetary Fund to an external panel to strengthen institutional safeguards in the wake of a data scandal involving IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva during her time at the World Bank.

Functions at the Mechanism
The Registrar heads the Registry, which provides administrative, legal, policy and diplomatic support services to all organs of the Mechanism.

Statements and speeches

Other activities
 Institut de Droit International, Membre Associé
American Society of International Law, Former Member of the Executive Council
 International Arbitration Review, Member of the Advisory Board
 African Association of International Law, Former Secretary General
 African Journal of International and Comparative Law, Member of the Editorial Board 
 International Gender Champions (IGC), Member
 International Law Association, Member
 Nigerian Society of International Law, Life Member
Igbobi College Old Boy's Association Merit Award for Professional Achievement

References

Nigerian officials of the United Nations
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Living people
Academics of the University of Buckingham
Academics of King's College London
Academics of Queen Mary University of London
Lawyers from Lagos
Nigerian academics
20th-century Nigerian lawyers
Igbobi College alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thomas Eccleston (1659–1743), was an English Jesuit.

Life 

Eccleston was the only son of Henry Eccleston, esq., of Eccleston Hall, Lancashire, by Eleanor, daughter of Robert Blundell, esq., of Ince Blundell. He was educated in the College of St. Omer, and afterwards continued his studies for two years (1677–9) in the English College at Rome. During the wars in Ireland, after the revolution of 1688, he held a captain's commission in King James's army. Being engaged in a duel which proved fatal to his antagonist, he was seized with remorse and determined to enter the religious state.

Accordingly, he returned to Rome, entered the Jesuit novitiate of Sant' Andrea in 1697, and was professed of the four vows in England in 1712. He was employed in the Yorkshire missions, and served Ingatestone Hall as chaplain to Lord Petre under the assumed name of Holland. From 11 August 1731 to 22 September 1737 he was rector of the college at St. Omer. He died on 30 December 1743.

Legacy 

He wrote a treatise on 'The Way to Happiness,'. His full-length portrait, pointing to his sword thrown upon the ground, was formerly hung in the hall at Eccleston.

References

1659 births
1743 deaths
18th-century English Jesuits
Clergy from Lancashire
17th-century English writers
17th-century English male writers
18th-century English writers
18th-century English male writers
English chaplains
English duellists
17th-century soldiers
17th-century English military personnel
St Mary's (also known as St. Mary's Holm) is a small village in the parish of Holm on Mainland, Orkney, Scotland. It was originally a fishing port.

Orkney F.C., the island group's main football club, plays its home games at The Rockworks Community Park, St. Mary's. Close to the ground, immediately to the north of the northernmost Churchill barrier, is a totem pole, erected as part of a community project in 2007 by local carvers and members of the Squamish First Nation people of western Canada.

References

External links

Scapaflow.co - St Mary's, Holm Archived from the original on 2016-06-11. Retrieved 2018-06-20.

Villages on Mainland, Orkney
Marek Geišberg (born 4 May 1982) is a Slovak actor. He was born in the town of Rimavská Sobota, and studied at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava. Geišberg won the Best Supporting Actor award at the Sun in a Net Awards in 2012 for his role in The House. He is the son of Slovak actor Marián Geišberg.

Selected filmography 
Music (2008)
The House (2011)
 (2012)
 (2016)

References

External links

1982 births
People from Rimavská Sobota
Living people
Slovak male film actors
Slovak male stage actors
Slovak male television actors
20th-century Slovak male actors
21st-century Slovak male actors
Sun in a Net Awards winners