Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elias Rababi (1913–1999) was a Lebanese journalist and politician who served as the general secretary of the Kataeb Party. He was also Lebanese ambassador to Germany and Argentine. His other significant post was the editor-in-chief of the Kataeb Party's newspaper, Al Amal.

Biography
Born in 1913 Rababi was a Maronite and a member of the Kataeb Party. Following the establishment of the party in 1936 he was appointed its regional director and actively involved in the recruitment activities. He was the candidate of the party in the by-election on 4 May 1945 in Mount Lebanon. However, not Rababi but Philippe Takla won the seat. The party's newspapers, Al Amal and Action, were also edited by him for a long time, and Rababi headed the propaganda and press department of the party.

Rababi was one of the persons who developed early connections between the Israeli officials and the Kataeb Party in the period 1948–1951. In the 1950 meeting they discussed the financial assistance of Israel to the party concerning the preparations for the next general elections. Rababi also organized a meeting between Pierre Gemayel, Kataeb leader, and Yehoshua Palmon, an Israeli diplomat, in Switzerland in 1950. These contacts were first uncovered by an Israeli journalist and historian, Benny Morris, who wrote for The Jerusalem Post in 1983.

Rababi was the ambassador of Lebanon to Germany between 9 October 1959 and 1 October 1962. Then he served as the ambassador of Lebanon to Argentine until February 1966. He died in December 1999.

References

20th-century Lebanese diplomats
20th-century journalists
1913 births
1999 deaths
Lebanese Maronites
Kataeb Party politicians
Ambassadors of Lebanon to West Germany
Ambassadors of Lebanon to Argentina
Lebanese journalists
Must Love Cats is an Animal Planet television series hosted by John Fulton which premiered in the United States in February 2011. In each episode, he travels through different parts of the United States and explores various aspects of the cat lovers lifestyle. Animal Planet announced in April 2011 that the series was renewed for a second season which premiered on March 10, 2012.  The second season features countries outside of the U.S.

Episode list

Season 1
Cat Poo Coffee and Klepto Kitties - West Coast of the United States (Premiered February 12, 2011)
Kitty Tree Houses and the Cat Guys - Great Plains (Premiered February 19, 2011)
Cat Musicians and Garfield's Dad - Midwestern United States. Featured a special appearance by Jim Davis and Garfield. (Premiered February 26, 2011)
Kitty Fashion Plates and NYC's Best Mousers - Northeastern United States (Premiered March 5, 2011)
Kitty Wigs and Fat Cats - Southwestern United States (Premiered March 12, 2011)
Cat Colleges and Kitty Heroes - Southeastern United States (Premiered March 19, 2011)

Season 2

Cat Crazy in Japan - Japan (Premiered March 10, 2012)
Tough Guys and Acupuncture Save Cats - West Coast of US (Premiered March 17, 2012)
English Kitties and Stowaway Cats  - England (Premiered March 24, 2012)
Kitty Kidney Transplants and the Cat Who Jogs   - Germany (Premiered March 31, 2012)
Swimming Cats and Cat Fur Jewels   - Eastern United States (Premiered April 7, 2012)
Prison Kitties and Apps for Cats   - Eastern United States (Premiered April 14, 2012)
Cats For Love - Russia (Premiered September 1, 2012)

See also
 Dusty the Klepto Kitty

Notes

External links

2011 American television series debuts
2012 American television series endings
2010s American documentary television series
Animal Planet original programming
Television series about cats
Zinnia acerosa is a low-growing perennial flowering plant native to the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. Common names include desert zinnia, wild zinnia, white zinnia, and spinyleaf zinnia.  It is a popular landscape plant in the southwest due to its low water use and long bloom period.  The flowers also serve as a food source for southwestern butterflies.

In the United States, Zinnia acerosa grows in  Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and Texas. In Mexico, it has been found in Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Nuevo León, Zacatecas, and San Luis Potosí.

Zinnia acerosa is a small, branching subshrub up to 16 cm (6.4 inches) tall. Leaves are very narrow, sometimes needle-shaped, up to 2 cm (0.8 inches) long. The plant produces flower head one per stem, each head with 4-7 yellow or white ray florets surrounding 8-13 yellow or purple disc florets.

References

External links

acerosa
Flora of the Southwestern United States
Flora of Mexico
Plants described in 1852
Butterfly food plants
Saint-Nérée-de-Bellechasse is a municipality of 739 people in the Bellechasse Regional County Municipality, part of the Chaudière-Appalaches administrative region.

Prior to February 18, 2012, it was known simply as Saint-Nérée.

References

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches
The Church of St Theodore in Nesebar, Bulgaria, was built in the 13th century, and the north and western façades survive from this era. The other walls and the roof were built later. It is a single nave church with a narthex and apse. The church is 8.70 m long and wide 4.15 m wide.

The façade is decorated with blind arches of worked stone and brick. The space under the arches is ornamented with staggered zigzag patterns of stone blocks and bricks.

References 

Theodore, Nesebar
Theodore, Nesebar
13th century in Bulgaria
Theodore, Nesebar
Romanesque architecture
Theodore, Nesebar
Calcium ammonium nitrate or CAN, also known as nitro-limestone or nitrochalk, is a widely used inorganic fertilizer, accounting for 4% of all nitrogen fertilizer used worldwide in 2007.

Production 

The term "calcium ammonium nitrate" is applied to multiple different, but closely related formulations. One variety of calcium ammonium nitrate is made by adding powdered limestone to ammonium nitrate; another, fully water-soluble version, is a mixture of calcium nitrate and ammonium nitrate, which crystallizes as a hydrated double salt: 5Ca(NO3)2•NH4NO3•10H2O. Unlike ammonium nitrate, these calcium containing formulations are not classified as oxidizers by the United States Department of Transportation.

Consumption of CAN was 3.54 million tonnes in 1973/74, 4.45 million tonnes in 1983/84, 3.58 million tonnes in 1993/94. Production of calcium ammonium nitrate consumed 3% of world ammonia production in 2003.

Physical and chemical properties 

Calcium ammonium nitrate is hygroscopic. Its dissolution in water is endothermic, leading to its use in some instant cold packs.

Use 

Most calcium ammonium nitrate is used as a fertilizer. Fertilizer grade CAN contains roughly 8% calcium and 21-27% nitrogen. CAN is preferred for use on acid soils, as it acidifies soil less than many common nitrogen fertilizers. It is also used in place of ammonium nitrate where ammonium nitrate is banned.

Calcium ammonium nitrate is used in some instant cold packs as an alternative to ammonium nitrate.

Calcium ammonium nitrate has seen use in improvised explosives. The CAN is not used directly, but is instead first converted to ammonium nitrate; "More than 85% of the IEDs used against U.S. forces in Afghanistan contain homemade explosives, and of those, about 70% are made with ammonium nitrate derived from calcium ammonium nitrate". CAN and other fertilizers were banned in the Malakand Division and in Afghanistan following reports of its use by militants to make explosives. Due to these bans, "Potassium chlorate — the stuff that makes matches catch fire — has surpassed fertilizer as the explosive of choice for insurgents."

References

Calcium compounds
Ammonium compounds
Nitrates
Inorganic fertilizers
Double salts
The Monk of Salzburg () was a German composer of the late 14th century. He worked at the court of the Salzburg archbishop Pilgrim von Puchheim (1365–96); more than 100 Liederhandschriften (manuscripts) in Early New High German are attributed to him.

His name and monastic order is unknown; some of the introductions to the manuscript sources mention the names Herman, Johans, and Hanns and describe him as either Benedictine or Dominican. Despite this confusion, all the manuscripts that contain his works "agree that he was a learned monk who wrote sacred and secular songs". His compositions overcome the Minnesang traditions and even approach recent polyphonic settings.

List of songs, ordered by liturgical calendar

Advent 
 Maria keusche muter zart
 Vor anegeng der sunne klar
 Joseph, lieber nefe mein
 Mein trost, Maria, raine mait
 Besniten wirdigkleichen
 Eia herre got, was mag das gesein

From the Sunday after Epiphany to  Lent 
 Ave, meres sterne
 Maria pis gegrüsset
 Des menschen liebhaber
 Do got in dem throne sas
 Maidleich pluem, der jungkfrawn kron
 Von unnser vrawen mitleiden

Easter season 
 Die nacht wirt schir des himels gast
 Maria stuend mit swidem smerzen
 Eia der grossen liebe
 Kunig Christe, macher aller ding
 Heiligs kreuz, ein paum gar aine
 Schepher und weiser pist
 Sälig sei der selden zeit
 Aller werlde gelegenhait
 Sig und säld ist zu bedewten
 Christus erstuend mit siges van
 Grüest seist, heiliger tag
 Kum hochfeierliche zeit
 Kum senfter trost heiliger geist
 Kum her schepher heiliger geist
 Kum heiliger geist

Trinity Sunday to the end of the church year 
 Herr, got allmechtig, drei person
 Git in drivaldikait ainvalt
 In gotes namen
 Ave, lebendes oblat
 Lobt all zungen des ernreichen
 Lob, o Sion, deinen hailer
 Das hell aufklimmen deiner diener stimmen
 Uns kunden all zwelf poten gar
 Muter guter sach die pest
 Wir süllen loben all die raine
 Magd hochgeporen
 Freu dich Sion, das augangen

Marian songs 
 Ave, Balsams Creatur
 Pluom gezartet, ros an doren
 Richer schatz der höchsten freuden
 Ave, grüest pist, magtleich from
 Ich gruss dich gerne
 Salve grüest pist, mueter hailes
 Got grüeß dich, meuter unsers herren
 O Maria pia

Other songs 
 Allmächtig got herr Jesu Christ
 Christe du bis liecht und der tag
 O du selige drifaltikait

Notes

External links
"Mönch von Salzburg, Der" from Key figures in medieval Europe

14th-century composers
Medieval male composers
German classical composers
German male classical composers
Phemeranthus rugospermus is a species of flowering plant in the miner's lettuce family, Montiaceae, known by the common names prairie fameflower, rough-seeded fameflower, and flower-of-an-hour. It is native to the central United States from Texas and Louisiana north to Nebraska, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.

Phemeranthus rugospermus is a perennial herb growing up to 25 centimeters (10 inches) tall with an erect branching or unbranched stem. The cylindrical leaves are up to 6 centimeters (2.4 inches) long. The pink flowers arise on a tall stalk. The capsules contain wrinkly seeds. The flowers open for one day, and only in the afternoon.

Phemeranthus rugospermus grows in open habitat where there is little competition from other plants, such as rock outcrops, stretches of sand, or open woods. It can be found on dunes along the banks of the Mississippi River. It benefits from low levels of disturbance, such as fires. Human-caused forms of disturbance, such as off-road vehicle activity, can be beneficial at times. Other plants in the habitat may include Andropogon scoparius, Selaginella rupestris, Opuntia compressa, Panicum virgatum, Allium stellatum, Isanthus brachiatus, Houstonia longifolia, and Ambrosia artemisiifolia.

References

External links
United States Department of Agriculture Plants Profile

Montiaceae
Plants described in 1899
Flora of the United States
The Pataleshwar Mandir is a Hindu Temple in the city of Hajipur, Bihar, India. Dedicated to Shiva, it is located at Jadhua Road, Hajipur. As per local folklore, it is said to have been in existence since ancient period and Lord Shiva is believed to be in the form of Lingam here. Apart from anthropomorphic images of Shiva, the worship of Shiva in the form of a lingam, or linga, is also important. The worship of the Shiva-Linga originated from the famous hymn in the Atharva-Veda Samhitâ sung in praise of the Yupa-Stambha, the sacrificial post.

Etymology
The lingam (also, linga, ling, Shiva linga, Shiv ling, Sanskrit लिङ्गं, , meaning "mark", "sign", "phallus", "inference" or "eternal procreative germ") is a representation of the Hindu deity Shiva used for worship in temples. Whether the lingam symbolizes the physical body of the god or something purely spiritual is the topic of many a century-old debate within Hinduism.

Deity
The presiding deity of the temple is 'Lord Shiva'. Shivratri is celebrated with full gaiety. It is a Hindu festival celebrated every year in reverence of Lord Shiva. Alternate common names/spellings include 'Herath', 'Hararatri', 'Shivaratri, Sivarathri, and Shivaratri. Shivaratri literally means the great night of Shiva or the night of Shiva. It is celebrated every year on the 13th night/14th day of the Maagha or Phalguna month of the Hindu calendar. Since many different calendars are followed by various ethno-linguistic groups of India, the month and the Tithi name are not uniform all over India. Celebrated in the dark fortnight or Krishna Paksha(waning moon) of the month of Maagha according to the Shalivahana or Gujarati Vikrama or Phalguna according to the Vikrama'' era.

Significance of a Pataleshwar Mandir
The lingam came out of soil on its own. The important celebration on Shivratri takes place here every year.

Visiting the Temple 
Most visitors may reach the temple by simply asking local people. This is a very renowned temple.

See also
List of Hindu temples in India
Hajipur

References

External links

Hindu temples in Bihar
Shiva temples in Bihar
Hajipur
Loyal C. Kellogg (February 13, 1816 – November 26, 1871) was a Vermont attorney, politician and judge.  He served as an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1860 to 1867.

Biography
Loyal Case Kellogg was born in Benson, Vermont on February 13, 1816, the son of John Azor Kellogg (1786-1852) and Harriot (Nash) Kellogg.  He was educated in Benson, and graduated from Amherst College in 1836.  He studied law with attorney Phineas Smith of Rutland, and was admitted to the bar in 1839.

He practiced law in Benson from 1839 to 1859 when he was elected an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court.  He served through 1867, being reelected each year by the legislature.  Although reelected to the court in 1867, he declined in a letter November 4, 1867 to Governor John B. Page, citing failing health.  He was succeeded on the court by John Prout.

Kellogg represented Benson in the Vermont House of Representatives in 1847, 1850, 1851, 1859, 1870, and 1871, serving on the Committee of Banks (1847), the Committee of Banks and Revision (1851), and the Committee on the Judiciary (1859).  He did not serve on any standing committees in 1871, due to failing health, but did serve on the Joint Committee on the Library. He was a delegate from Benson to the Constitutional Conventions of 1847, 1857, and 1870 and was president of the 1857 convention. He also served as a director of the Bank of Rutland and the National Bank of Rutland.

In his later years, Kellogg devoted much of his time and effort to historical studies.  He was a vice president of the Vermont Historical Society, and president of the Rutland County Historical Society.  Among his written works was the history of Benson which appeared in Abby Maria Hemenway's  The Vermont Historical Gazetteer.

Death and burial
Kellogg died in Benson on November 26, 1871.  He was buried at Old Benson Cemetery in Benson.  Kellogg never married, and had no children.

Honors
In 1869, Amherst College conferred on Kellogg the honorary degree of LL.D.

References

Justices of the Vermont Supreme Court
1816 births
1871 deaths
Amherst College alumni
People from Benson, Vermont
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
U.S. state supreme court judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law
Vermont lawyers
Burials in Vermont
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Park House is at 37–41 Lower Bridge Street, Chester, Cheshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

Park House was built in about 1717 as a town house for Elizabeth Booth.  It was extended in the late 18th century, and in 1818 was converted into a hotel named the Albion Hotel.  At this time the  of parkland behind the house were converted into Chester's first public pleasure gardens.  The gardens closed in 1865 when the Grosvenor Park was being developed, and working-class terraced houses were built on the site.  At some time the name of the hotel was changed to the Talbot Hotel.  The house later became used as a library, and later as a licensed premises and shop.  Alterations were carried out in the 20th century.

Architecture

The building is constructed in brick that is rendered on the front.  It has stone dressings and a grey slate roof. The architectural style is Georgian.  The building is in three storeys with a semi-basement; it is symmetrical with five bays.  The central bay contains a projecting porch with Tuscan columns. Seven steps lead up to the main entrance.  Four steps go down to the north semi-basement, and two to the south semi-basement.  At the sides of the building are rusticated quoins.  Each bay on all storeys contains a sash window.  The interior includes a ballroom.

See also

Grade II listed buildings in Chester (central)

References

Houses completed in 1717
Park House
Grade II listed buildings in Chester
Grade II listed houses
Georgian architecture in Cheshire
1717 establishments in England
was a district located in Chiba Prefecture, Japan.

The district was dissolved March 27, 2006 when the town of Hikari  was merged with the town of Yokoshiba (from Sanbu District) to create the town of Yokoshibahikari, with the new town designated as part of Sanbu District.

History

During the early Meiji period establishment of the municipality system on April 1, 1889, Sōsa District, consisting of one town (Fukuoka) and 13 villages were formed.

Timeline
 On December 8, 1915 - Fukuoka was renamed Yōkaichiba.
 On November 3, 1948 - the villages of Yoshida, Iitaka, Toyowa, and Hiyoshi (all from Katori District) were redesignated as part of Sōsa District.
 On March 31, 1954 - the town of Yōkaichiba expanded through annexation of the neighboring villages of Heiwa, Tsubakimi, Sosa, Toyosaka, Suga, Kyoko, Yoshida, Iitaka, and Toyowa.
 On May 3, 1954 - the villages of Nanjo, Toyo, Shirahama, and Hiyoshi were merged to create the town of Hikari.
 On June 1, 1954 - the villages of Kyowa and Toyohata were merged into the town of Asahi in Kaijo District.
 On July 1, 1954 - Yōkaichiba was elevated to city status.
 On July 17, 1954 - the villages of Sakae and Noda were merged to create the town of Nosaka, which left the district with two towns and no villages.
 On January 23, 2006 - Nosaka was merged with the city of Yōkaichiba to create the city of Sōsa.
 On March 27, 2006 - Hikari was merged with the town of Yokoshiba (from Sanbu District) to create the town of Yokoshibahikari (in Sanbu District). Therefore, Sōsa District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

See also
 List of dissolved districts of Japan

Former districts of Chiba Prefecture
Elena Vsevolodovna Neklyudova  — born Elena Soleynikova () in Pskov in the west of Russia is a singer-songwriter. Her repertoire ranges from alternative rock to smooth jazz. Some of her charting hits are 'Убегаю" , "Жизнь"  and "Любить'" .

Biography 

Elena was born in a family of teachers of agricultural technical college. The father of the future singer was keen on music; he played on wind instruments in a college jazz band. He died when the girl was only 3 years old. Their life was tough those times. The mother had to raise three children without father with a regular wage of 120 rubles. Elena is from twins, she has a sister Larissa and a brother Oleg, who is 10 years older.

The passion for music revealed in Elena in the deep childhood. From the age of five she was confident about her future profession. Having an absolute ear for music, she studies in a music school. Sol-fa has never been a problem; it was her favorite subject, dismissing all the difficulties. So she was learning to play the piano and to sing, performed in a school choir. And at the age of 13 in cooperation with her sister Larissa she creates her first song. This was the time when music became not just a dream of childhood, but an inveterate intention.

Elena enters the music college for Faculty of Conducting and Choral right after eighth grade. Five years of studying in the college are left in her memory as one of the most joyful periods of life. Penetrating deeper into creative atmosphere, she keeps writing new works, including pieces for choir.

Discography 

 Повозка ( Wagon 2001)
 Шалунья-осень (Minx-autumn 2002)
 Жизнь (The Life 2005)
 Пять поколений (Five generations 2008)
 Непутёвая я (Ne'er-I 2009)
 Стрелы (Arrows 2010)
 Ты услышишь! (You'll hear! 2012)

References

Living people
Russian women singer-songwriters
Russian singer-songwriters
Soviet women singer-songwriters
Soviet singer-songwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Russian women singers
Perenethis sindica is a species of spider of the genus Perenethis. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, China, and the Philippines.

See also
 List of Pisauridae species

References

Pisauridae
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1897
This page lists notable alumni and students of the University of California, Berkeley. Alumni who also served as faculty are listed in bold font, with degree and year.

Notable faculty members are in the article List of University of California, Berkeley faculty.

Nobel laureates

Turing Award laureates
The Turing Award is considered to be the "Nobel Prize" of computer science.

Academy Award

Recipients

Nominees

Pulitzer Prize

Emmy Award

Fields Medal

Wolf Prize

National Humanities Medal

National Medal of Science

National Medal of Technology

Breakthrough Prize

Gödel Prize

MacArthur Fellowship
The MacArthur Fellowship is also known as the "Genius Grant" or "Genius Award"

Academia

Arts and media

Athletics

Business and entrepreneurship

Sally Schmitt, BS 1952 Founder The French Laundry

Law

Politics and government

Religion, spirituality, and lifestyle

Science and technology

Fictional

See also
List of University of California, Berkeley faculty
List of companies founded by UC Berkeley alumni
List of University of California, Berkeley alumni in business and entrepreneurship

References

Berkeley alumni
Alumni
Labou Vallis is a valley in the Memnonia quadrangle of Mars, located at 8.7° south latitude and 154.5° west longitude. It is 222 km long and has dark slope streaks on its walls.  The streaks are generally thought to be the dark material that has been exposed by bright dust moving down a steep slope in an avalanche. Labou is a distributary of the Mangala Vallis, emerging from an opening in a crater wall along the floor of the latter.

Naming 
The origin of the word "Labou" was previously stated to be the "French word for Mars," but this was found to be incorrect.

References 
 

Memnonia quadrangle
Valleys and canyons on Mars
In molecular biology, the CDC48 N-terminal domain is a protein domain found in AAA ATPases including cell division protein 48 (CDC48), VCP-like ATPase and N-ethylmaleimide sensitive fusion protein. It is a substrate recognition domain which binds polypeptides, prevents protein aggregation, and catalyses refolding of permissive substrates. It is composed of two equally sized subdomains. The amino-terminal subdomain (CDC48_N) forms a double-psi beta-barrel whose pseudo-twofold symmetry is mirrored by an internal sequence repeat of 42 residues. The carboxy-terminal subdomain (CDC48_2) forms a novel six-stranded beta-clam fold. Together these subdomains form a kidney-shaped structure, in close agreement with results from electron microscopy. CDC48_N is related to numerous proteins including prokaryotic transcription factors, metabolic enzymes, the protease cofactors UFD1 and PrlF, and aspartic proteinases.

References

Protein domains