Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hibbertia vestita, commonly known as hairy guinea-flower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a small shrub with foliage covered with simple hairs, usually linear leaves, and yellow flowers with 22 to 43 stamens with many staminodes arranged around three hairy carpels.

Description
Hibbertia vestita is a prostrate shrub that typically grows to a height of up to  and has foliage covered with simple hairs, the leaves sometimes becoming glabrous as they age. The leaves are linear to more or less oblong or lance-shaped,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branchlets and are sessile or on a peduncle up to  long, with lance-shaped, leaf-like bracts  long at the base. The five sepals are joined at the base, the three outer sepal lobes  long and  wide, and the inner lobes slightly shorter. The five petals are broadly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, yellow, up to  long with two lobes on the end. There are 22 to 43 stamens and many staminodes arranged around three hairy carpels, each carpel with four to six ovules. Flowering occurs in most months.

Taxonomy
Hibbertia vestita was first formally described in 1863 by George Bentham from an unpublished description by Allan Cunningham, Bentham's description published in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (vestita) means "covered".

Bentham also described variety thymifolia in the same edition of Flora Australiensis, and its name and that of the autonym are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
 Hibbertia vestita var. thymifolia  Benth. has shorter leaves than those of the autonym, and the end often curves downwards;
 Hibbertia vestita Benth. var. vestita.

Distribution and habitat
Hairy guinea-flower grows in heath in near-coastal area and in forest in areas further inland in south-east Queensland and north-eastern New South Wales. Variety thymifolia is restricted to exposed headlands in the same area.

References

vestita
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1863
Taxa named by George Bentham
Pattishall, also known in antiquity as Pateshull, is a village and Parish in West Northamptonshire, England. The population of the civil parish (including Astcote, Dalscote and Eastcote) was 1,471 at the 2011 census.  The village lies adjacent to the Roman road Watling Street (A5) and Banbury Lane, an ancient drove way, 4 miles north of Towcester and 7 miles south of Northampton.

The civil parish of Pattishall includes the villages of Pattishall, Eastcote, Astcote and Dalscote, part of Fosters Booth, and the hamlet of Cornhillin Eastcote).

Geography 

Pattishall is a small village located approximately 4.2 miles from Towcester, 8.3 miles from Wootton and 2.8 miles from Bugbrooke. Pattishall is surrounded by hilly fields and contains both 20th century housing and an older part of the village which is down a hill. The postcodes for the Towcester area begin NN12. In Pattishall there is one school, a Church of England primary school.

History
The name is derived from the Patishall family, three of whom were eminent judges during the 13th century, including one, Simon of Pattishall, who drafted Magna Carta. Pattishall was host to a prisoner-of-war camp during World War I, which housed 4500 Germans.

Demography
The civil parish of Pattishall had a population of 1,501 people at the time of the 2001 census, including a Christian community of around 50 people, part of the evangelical Christian group, the Jesus Army.

Landmarks
Pattishall includes a church, park and a working farm.

Sport 
Pattishall Cricket Club and ground is located south of the village off School Road. A club senior XI team play friendlies against clubs in and around the local region.

Cornhill Squash Club is based in Cornhill Manor, Pattishall, and enters annual Summer and Winter Leagues.

References

External links

Pattishall Parish website
UK Villages: Pattishall
Pattishall CE Primary School
Pattishall Holy Cross Church

Villages in Northamptonshire
West Northamptonshire District
Civil parishes in Northamptonshire
Ion Aramendi Urrestarazu (born 11 February 1977) is a Spanish journalist, television presenter and former basketball player.

Biography
Born in San Sebastián in the Basque Country, Aramendi moved to Salamanca in Castile and León in 1996 to play basketball for CB Tormes and CB Avenida. During his time there, he also studied journalism at the Pontifical University of Salamanca. In 2002, he returned home to play for Santurtzi CB.

He began in television in 2009 as a reporter on the tabloid television programme Sálvame on Telecinco. In 2016, he moved to ETB 2 in his native region to present the current affairs programme ¡Qué me estás contando!, as well as New Year's Eve programmes on EITB.

In December 2019, Aramendi returned to national television as the host of El cazador on La 1, the Spanish adaptation of the British game show The Chase. In March and April of the following year, he presented Todos en casa, a variety show at the start of the COVID-19 lockdown. It was broadcast from his home, with his family.

In February 2021, Aramendi was announced as the co-presenter of The Dancer with Sandra Cervera, an adaptation of The Greatest Dancer on La 1.

In 2022, Aramendi returned to Telecinco to present the debate show of Survivor Spain. In November 2022, Aramendi was announced as the presenter of Reacción en cadena, the Spanish adaptation of the American game show Chain Reaction.

In 2023, he became the host of the nightly "debate" episodes of the Gran Hermano VIP reality show reboot.

Personal life
Aramendi married María in Salamanca in 2011. As of 2020, they had two sons. He is the third of four brothers, who were all teammates at CB Avenida in 2000–01.

References

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from San Sebastián
Spanish men's basketball players
Pontifical University of Salamanca alumni
Basque journalists
Spanish television journalists
Spanish game show hosts
Basketball players from the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Martin Lang (born May 20, 1949) is an American former foil fencer.

Early and personal life
Lang was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, later lived in Glen Oaks, Queens, New York, and is Jewish. He attended Martin Van Buren High School in Queens, along with Steve Kaplan who also became an Olympic fencer. After graduating from NYU with a Bachelor of Science degree, he attended New York University for graduate studies.

He worked 22 years in the hotel industry, and ten years in the automotive industry. Lang lives in Spring Hill, Tennessee. He owns his own club in Nashville, Tennessee.

Fencing career
Lang fenced foil for New York University (class of 1972), where he attended the School of Education, and was 25‐3 for the season and finished second in the IFA foil competition in 1970–71. He was co-captain of the team in 1971–72, and was an NCAA First Team All American in 1972. He was 55–5 in his NYU career. He then fenced for Salle Santelli and for the New York Athletic Club.

At the 1975 Pan American Games in Mexico City, Lang won the individual Foil Championship (the first American in 20 years to win a gold medal at the Pan American Games in foil), and also won a team foil silver medal.

Lang competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, at 27 years of age.

He won the U.S. National Foil Championship in 1978, and Lang was a five-time U.S. National Men's Foil Team Champion. Lang was inducted into the NYU Hall of Fame in 2012.

References

External links
 

1949 births
Living people
American male foil fencers
Olympic fencers for the United States
Fencers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Jersey City, New Jersey
Pan American Games medalists in fencing
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
NYU Violets fencers
Jewish American sportspeople
Jewish male foil fencers
Sportspeople from Queens, New York
People from Spring Hill, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Nashville metropolitan area
Martin Van Buren High School alumni
Fencers at the 1975 Pan American Games
21st-century American Jews
Medalists at the 1975 Pan American Games
West Virginia Route 44 is a north–south state highway located within Logan County, West Virginia. The southern terminus of the route is at U.S. Route 52 one mile south of Mountain View. The northern terminus is at West Virginia Route 73 in Logan. It is marked as the Jerry West Highway after the basketball player who had jersey 44.

Route description

West Virginia Route 44 begins traveling northward from its southern terminus at The King Coal Highway (US 52 near the Logan-Mingo county line). Like many other highways in West Virginia, the road curves a lot and is very hilly because of the Appalachian Mountains throughout the state. The route travels mainly north for 16.8 miles before meeting its northern terminus at WV 73 just south of Logan, which is the county seat of Logan County and the only city in the county by definition. WV 44 passes through many small communities on its short route. From south to north, the highway passes through the CDP of Sarah Ann, the unincorporated community of Stirrat, the CDPs of Omar, Chauncey, Switzer, Rossmore, and Monaville, the unincorporated community of Wilkinson, and the CDP of Mount Gay-Shamrock where it meets its northern terminus. It also passes just east of the unincorporated community of Barnabus.

History
WV 44 was once part of U.S. Route 119.

Major intersections

See also
 List of state highways in West Virginia
 List of highways numbered 44

References

External links

044
Transportation in Logan County, West Virginia
Gingle may refer to:

Gingle Wang, actress and writer
Jingle (carriage)
Ringing Gingle Bells, Korean album
The 1900–01 Butler Christians men's basketball team represented Butler University during the 1900–01 college men's basketball season. The head coach was Walter Kelly, coaching in his second season with the Christians.

Schedule

|-

References

Butler Bulldogs men's basketball seasons
Butler
Butl
Butl
Omoikane (思兼 or 思金) is a Shinto god of wisdom and intelligence. His name means "serving one's thoughts." A heavenly deity who is called upon to "ponder" and give good counsel in the deliberations of the heavenly deities. In the myth where Amaterasu hid in a cave, he was tasked to find a way to get her out.

He is known by other names as Tokoyo-no-Omoikane (常世思金神) in the Kojiki (古事記); Omoikane (思兼神) in the Nihon Shoki (日本書紀); Omokane (思金神, 思兼神), Tokoyo-no-Omoikane (常世思金神), Yagokoro-omoikane (八意思兼神, 八意思金神) in the Kujiki (旧事紀 or Sendai Kuji Hongi 先代旧事本紀), or Achihiko (阿智彦).

He is the son of creator deity Takamimusubi (高御産巣日神) and the older brother of Takuhatachiji-hime (栲幡千千姫命, or commonly named in the Kojiki: 万幡豊秋津師比売命 Yorozuhatatoyo'akitsushi-hime), who is the wife of the deity Ame-no-Oshihomimi (天忍穂耳命). 

However in the Kujiki (旧事紀 or Sendai Kuji Hongi 先代旧事本紀). Omoikane descends to Shinano Province (信濃国 Shinano-no-kuni, a former province that is now Nagano Prefecture) to become the ancestor Shina-no-achihouri (信之阿智祝) and as in Chichibu Province (知々夫国, Chichibu no kuni), a former province in Saitama Prefecture. He then becomes the father of both deities Ame-no-Uwaharu (天表春命) and Ame-no-Shitaharu (天下春命), also through this lineage become the patriarchal ancestor of the children of Ama-no-Koyane (天児屋命, 天児屋根命).

See also
 Amaterasu
 Benzaiten
 Kuebiko
 Tenjin

References

External links
Omoikane, Encyclopedia of Shinto
Omoikane - History of Japan Database

Japanese gods
Wisdom gods
Shinto kami
Amatsukami
Rowland Whitehead may refer to:

Sir Rowland Whitehead, 3rd Baronet (1863–1942), British barrister and Liberal Party politician
Sir Rowland Whitehead, 5th Baronet (1930–2007), British baronet and merchant banker
Thomas Joseph Maguire (24 December 1873 – 26 August 1944) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family 
Thomas Maguire, aged 26 married Catherine Frances Kennelly, aged 25 in Ballarat, Victoria, in 1900. Tom and Catherine moved to Ararat and this is where five of the children were born between 1901 and 1910. William Joseph (1901), Mary Elizabeth (1903), Thomas “Jack” (1905), Ethel Josephine (1906), Joseph (1910). The family moved to Brunswick where Catherine Margaret (1913) was born. Tom, Catherine and their children moved to Beechworth where Tom was appointed Head Warden of Beechworth Asylum. Another daughter Imelda Mary (1916) was born. 

Later in life, Thomas and Catherine moved to Moonee Ponds, Tom Maguire passing away in 1944, aged 70. He is buried at the Melbourne Cemetery. Catherine passed away in 1970, aged 95. She is buried alongside her husband.

Football
Maguire played for Wellington Football Club (1885-1886). They were Premiers in 1886. He was then asked to train with the Geelong Football Club. He represented Geelong Football Club in a lead up game against Ballarat  in Ballarat on the 30 Apr 1897. 

Maguire was selected to represent Geelong Football Club in its inaugural game in the Victoria Football League on 7 May 1897 (the 7th player to represent Geelong) aged 23 years 135 days. The game was against Essendon and was played at Corio Oval, located in Eastern Park. Geelong 3 goal 6 points lost to Essendon 7 goals 5 behinds. He played 12 games in 1897 and one game in 1898. Maguire played on the flank. 

Maguire suffered a serious dislocation of his shoulder in Round 10 of the 1897 season  He missed the next three games and returned in Round 14, the last round of the season, against St Kilda. He then played in all three semi-finals of the 1897 season.

Maguire represented Geelong Football Club in a lead up game against Ballarat in Geelong on the 7 May 1898 prior to the start of the 1898 season but his final senior game was in Round 1 of the 1898 season against Collingwood at Victoria Park on 14 May. Early in the game Maguire again dislocated his shoulder,  and this injury forced him to retire from playing VFL football. 

In 1899 on the 5 May he represented a combined side that played the Geelong Football Club as a lead up game. The following week Maguire played for the Wellington Football Club in the 1898 season. He was selected and played in the first five games for Wellington Football Club in the 1899 season and then didn't play for the remainder of the season.  

Interestingly when Maguire moved to Beechworth with his family he played football with the Beechworth Football Club in 1913, aged 39.

Cricket 
Tom played cricket for the Asylum Cricket Club. He was President of the club and player when they won the premiership on 1 April 1914 he took 6 wickets for 21 runs, aged 40.

Notes

External links

1873 births
1944 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club (VFA) players
Geelong Football Club players
People from Maryborough, Victoria
Burials at Melbourne General Cemetery
Tête de l'Étret is a mountain in the French Alps, located in the Massif des Écrins. It has a summit elevation of  above sea level.

See also
 List of mountains of the Alps

Mountains of Isère
Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
William VII may refer to:

 William VII, Duke of Aquitaine (1023–1058)
 William VII the Young of Auvergne (ruled 1145–1168)
 William VII of Montpellier (c. 1131–c. 1172)
 William VII of Angoulême (died 1186)
 William VII, Marquis of Montferrat (c. 1240–1292)
 William VII of Jülich, 1st Duke of Berg (c. 1348-1408)
 William VII of Chalon-Arlay (c. 1415–1475)
 William VII, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel (1651–1670)

See also
 King William (disambiguation)
 Prince William (disambiguation)
 List of people named William#Royalty and nobility
L'Anarchie (, anarchy) was a French individualist anarchist journal established in April 1905 by Albert Libertad.  Along with Libertad, contributors to the journal included Émile Armand, André Lorulot, Émilie Lamotte, Raymond Callemin, and Victor Serge). The magazine was based in Paris.

484 editions were published between 13 April 1905 and 22 July 1914.

On 21 April 1926 Louis Louvet relaunched L'Anarchie, which appeared until 1929.

Founding 

L'Anarchie was founded by Albert Libertad in 1905, with the first issue appearing on April 13. Libertad was a more militant anarchist, urging individuals to rebel, instead of the more common idea of a social revolution. L'Anarchie was against Anarcho-syndicalism and the traditional anarchism of Kropotkin or Bakunin, believing in the act of rebelling as individuals rather than the utopian egalitarian society most Anarcho-Syndicalists fight for.

Émile Armand said in an interview that "[Libertad] knew of Stirner and Nietzsche. One was not concerned with a future society always promised and which never came; the economic and social point of view was put to the side. Individualism was a permanent struggle between the individual and their surroundings, the negation of authority, law and exploitation an its corollary, authority."

References

External links
Entire editions of numbers of L'Anarchie

 l'anarchie, Paris, 13 April 1905
 l'anarchie, Paris, 20 April 1905
 l'anarchie, Paris, 27 April 1905
 l'anarchie, Paris, 4 May 1905
 l'anarchie, Paris, 11 May 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 18 May 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 25 May 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 1 June 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 8 June 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 15 June 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 22 June 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 29 June 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 6 July 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 13 July 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 20 July 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 27 July 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 3 August 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 10 August 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 17 August 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 24 August 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 31 August 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 7 September 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 14 September 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 21 September 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 28 September 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 5 October 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 12 October 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 19 October 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 26 October 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 2 November 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 9 November 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 16 November 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 23 November 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 30 November 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 7 December 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 14 December 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 21 December 1905
l'anarchie, Paris, 28 December 1905

Articles from L'Anarchie
 Some articles can be found on wikisource
 L’illusion révolutionnaire (L’anarchie n°264, 28 April 1910)
 L’ouvriérisme (L’anarchie, 24 March 1910)
 La grève des cheminots (L’anarchie, 20 October 1910)

1905 establishments in France
1914 disestablishments in France
Defunct political magazines published in France
Anarchist periodicals published in France
French-language magazines
Individualist anarchist publications
Magazines established in 1905
Magazines disestablished in 1914
Magazines published in Paris
Thumper (stylised in all-caps as THUMPER) are an Irish psych rock band based in Dublin.

Career
THUMPER was founded in 2019 as a solo project by Oisín Leahy Furlong, who then formed the band to perform the songs at festivals.

They cite Weezer, Pixies, Pavement and The Dandy Warhols as influences. THUMPER have made festival appearances at Reading and Leeds Festival, Electric Picnic, Indiependence, All Together Now, VESTROCK and Haldern Pop.

Their first album, Delusions of Grandeur, was released in 2022 and was nominated for the Choice Music Prize. The Irish Times awarded it three stars out of five, saying "While the riffs are punchy, there’s a serious timekeeping issue […] With six years of material to work with, it’s no wonder this debut record is overstuffed with ideas. Nonetheless, Thumper have carved out a corner of Ireland’s burgeoning guitar rock scene by maintaining a strong sense of self." The Irish Examiner gave it 4/5, saying " amidst the din, their debut album is full of wonky avant-garde flourishes. At its best, it tips into a goggle-eyed weirdness that will help set Thumper apart from the deluge of groups that have come to attention in the wake of Fontaines DC." Hot Press gave it 8/10, saying "Combining millennial angst and compulsive, turbo-driven guitar, THUMPER are at their best when they let their psych-tinged epics breathe."

Personnel

 Oisín Leahy Furlong (vocals, guitar)
Alan Dooley (guitar, backing vocals)
Alex Harvey (guitar, backing vocals)
Dav Campbell (bass, backing vocals)
Stevie D'Arcy (drums)
Benedict Warner-Clayton (drums)

Discography

EPs

Out of Body Auto-Message (2019)

Albums
Delusions of Grandeur (2022)

References

External links 
THUMPER on Bandcamp

Musical groups from Dublin (city)
Irish psychedelic rock music groups
Noise pop musical groups
2019 establishments in Ireland
The women's marathon at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta was held on Sunday July 28, 1996, beginning at 07:05h local time. Sixty-five athletes finished the race while twenty-one dropped out mid-competition. A total of 86 competitors from 51 countries took part. There were also two competitors, Valentina Enachi of Moldova and Virginie Gloum of the Central African Republic, whose results were deemed unofficial due to procedural errors by their federations in submitting their entries in the event.

Medalists

Abbreviations
All times shown are in hours:minutes:seconds

Records

Final ranking

See also
 1995 Women's World Championships Marathon
 1996 Marathon Year Ranking
 1997 Women's World Championships Marathon

References

External links
  Official Report
  Marathon Info

M
Marathons at the Olympics
1996 marathons
1996 Summer Olympics
Summer Olympics marathon
Marathons in the United States
Women's events at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Chambhar is caste from Indian state of Maharashtra, and Northern Karnataka. Their traditional occupation was  leather work. Historically subject to untouchability, they were traditionally outside the Hindu ritual ranking system of castes known as varna. Castes with similar traditional occupation are found throughout the Indian subcontinent such as Chamar in Northern india, and Mochi in Gujarat.

History 
Chambhars have made many contributions in religious and reform movements by Santbai.

Maratha era 
Chambhars as the cobbler of the village formed one of the twelve hereditary village servants under the Bara Balutedar system of Maharashtra. Historically, Chambhars are related to leather work and are landless but gradually their women engaged in midwifery and agricultural labour.

Culture and society 
Chambhars in Maharashtra follow Hinduism. They also revere Bhakti  Sant Rohidas who is also a holy saint of Sikhs, and his 41 hymns are incorporated in Guru Granth Sahib.

Social status 
Chambhars enjoyed better position unlike their counterparts of other states, e.g – Chamars of North India, Madigas of Andhra Pradesh, etc. Even they were part of mainstream business of local markets and economically well-off.

Currently, Chambhars are in different fields and after the introduction of the reservation policy in India it helped a lot of them to improve their lifestyle.

They fall under Scheduled Caste category in the states of Maharashtra and Karnataka.

Notables 
 Milind Kamble, founder of the Dalit Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry and chairman of Fortune Constructions (Mumbai)
 Vithal Palwankar, cricketer who captained an Indian team at Bombay Quadragular.
 Palwankar Baloo, cricketer of India and leader of Hindu Mahasabha.
 Palwankar Ganpat, Indian cricket player
 Palwankar Shivram, Indian cricket player of Hindu Gymkhana.
 Ramanand Dass, was a leader of the Dera Sach Khand, and a follower of Guru Ravidas.
 Ashok Khade, Chairman of DAS Offshore (Mumbai), one of the biggest oil platform makers of India

See also 
Guru Ravidass
Utpala dynasty
Ravidasia
Adi Jambava
Ad-Dharmi
Chamar
Jatav
Ramdasia
Shri Khuralgarh Sahib
Dera Sach Khand
Shri Guru Ravidass Janam Asthan
Shri Guru Ravidas Gurughar
List of Ravidassia people

References 

Indian castes
Scheduled Castes of Maharashtra