Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of the tallest buildings in the world that are wholly used as hotels. Some tall buildings are multi-use and have a hotel occupying the building's uppermost floors, such hotels are known as the highest hotels in the world. The world's highest hotel is the Rosewood Guangzhou located on the top floors of the 111-story Guangzhou CTF Finance Centre in China, soaring to 530 meters at its highest point.

Completed or topped out
This list ranks both completed as well as topped out hotel–only buildings that stand at least  tall, based on standard height measurement. Skyscrapers with multiple functions –e.g., hotel and residential– are not included in this list.

Timeline of the tallest hotels

Hotels under construction
This list contains hotels skyscrapers that are at least  in height and are currently under construction.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in the world
 List of tallest residential buildings in the world
 History of the tallest buildings in the world
 List of cities with most skyscrapers
 List of largest hotels in the world
 Lists of hotels an index of hotel list articles on Wikipedia

Notes
A.  Construction is on hold since 2011.
B.  Topped out but not completed.

References

Lists of construction records
Lists of hotels
Hotels
Hotels
Koizumi Station is the name of several train stations in Japan:

 Koizumi Station (Ehime) (古泉駅) - Masaki, Iyo District, Ehime Prefecture
 Koizumi Station (Gifu) (小泉駅) - Tajimi, Gifu Prefecture
 Rikuzen-Koizumi Station (陸前小泉駅) - Motoyoshi, Motoyoshi District, Miyagi Prefecture
 Kai-Koizumi Station (甲斐小泉駅) - Hokuto, Yamanashi Prefecture
 Yamato-Koizumi Station (大和小泉駅) - Yamatokoriyama, Nara Prefecture
 Nishi-Koizumi Station (西小泉駅), Koizumimachi Station (小泉町駅), Higashi-Koizumi Station (東小泉駅) - Oizumi, Ora District, Gunma Prefecture
 Koizumicho Station (小泉町駅) - Toyama, Toyama Prefecture
Gondal is a clan of Jats and a surname in Pakistan, mainly located in Gujrat District, Jhelum District and Mandi Bahauddin District of Punjab, Pakistan.

Notable people with this surname
 Nazar Muhammad Gondal (born 1950), Pakistani politician
 Usman Gondal (born 1987), Pakistani footballer
 Vishal Gondal (born 1976), Indian entrepreneur

References

External links
Jat (caste) on Encyclopedia Britannica

Gondal
Punjabi-language surnames
Ethnic groups in Pakistan
Pakistani names
Martin Font, 35th mayor of Galway, 1520–1522, was a member of one of the Tribes of Galway, and one of only three members of his family to serve as mayor. Font had been bailiff in 1498 and was one of the few mayors who served successive terms. Adam Font was elected mayor in 1524, as was Givane Font in 1569. The last known member of the family was Geoffrey Font (c. 1709 – 1814).

References
 History of Galway, James Hardiman, Galway, 1820.
 Old Galway, Maureen Donovan O'Sullivan, 1942.
 Henry, William (2002). Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001. Galway: Galway City Council.  
 Martyn, Adrian (2016). The Tribes of Galway: 1124-1642

Mayors of Galway
16th-century Irish politicians
Norwalk Catholic Schools (NCS) is a unified school system in Norwalk, Huron County, Ohio, United States.  The responsibility for its operation is shared between the Norwalk-area Roman Catholic parishes of St. Mary Mother of the Redeemer Church and St. Paul the Apostle in Norwalk and St. Anthony of Padua in Milan.  The school system serves students from preschool through grade 12. The school contains students of the highest grades and abilities.

School facilities

Early Childhood Center (St. Mary Campus on State Street)
Norwalk Catholic Elementary (St. Paul Campus on Milan Avenue)
Norwalk Catholic Junior High School (St. Paul Campus on East Main Street)
St. Paul High School (on East Main Street)

External links
Norwalk Catholic Schools website

Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Cincinnati
Education in Huron County, Ohio
Private schools in Ohio
Lachnocnema inexpectata is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Tanzania.

References

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Butterflies described in 1996
Taxa named by Michel Libert
Miletinae
Phra Chanda Thawaro (), commonly known as Ajahn Chanda, or Laung Pu Chanda Thawaro in Thai, (), born as Chanda Chainit () (February 10, 1922 – February 21, 2012), was a Thai Buddhist monk. Chanda is one of the best known Thai Buddhist monks of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. He was widely regarded as an Arahant — a living Buddhist saint. He was a disciple of the esteemed forest master Ajahn Mun Bhuridatta, and was himself considered a master in the Thai Forest Tradition.

Lore Of Luang Pu Chanda Thawaro
 Nomad of Dhamma

Notes

References

1922 births
2012 deaths
Thai Theravada Buddhist monks
Thai Forest Tradition monks
People from Roi Et province
Popolo may refer to :

Defensio pro Populo Anglicano, a Latin polemic by John Milton.
Missa Pro Populo, a term used in liturgical texts and rules of the Catholic Church.
Nossa Senhora do Pópulo, one of the sixteen civil parishes  that make up the municipality of Caldas da Rainha, Portugal.
Populo Church, a Neoclassical church located in Braga, Portugal.
Populo shipwreck, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Miami-Dade County, Florida.
Michael Bühl is a professor of Computational and Theoretical Chemistry in the School of Chemistry, University of St. Andrews. He has published work on the performance of various density functionals, modelling thermal and medium effects, transition-metal NMR of metalloenzymes, modelling of homogeneous catalysis, and molecular dynamics of transition metal complexes.

Biography 
Bühl was born in 1962. He earned his PhD at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg's Institute for Organic Chemistry (Institut für organische Chemie), where his thesis advisor was Paul von Ragué Schleyer. In 1992, he worked as a post-doctoral researcher with Henry F. Schaefer III (University of Georgia). He was an Oberassistent at the Institute of Organic Chemistry, University of Zürich between 1993 and 1999. In 1999, he also worked at Max-Planck-Institut für Kohlenforschung, Mülheim. He was on the faculty at the University of Zürich from 1998 to 2000 and then at University of Wuppertal from 2000 to 2008. He is Chair of Computational Chemistry at the University of St. Andrews since 2008.

Research interests 
Bühl's group applies the tools of computational quantum chemistry to study a variety of chemical and biochemical systems and their properties, focussing on transition-metal and f-element chemistry, homogeneous and bio-catalysis, and NMR properties. The methods employed are mostly rooted in density-functional theory (DFT), including quantum-mechanical/molecular-mechanical (QM/MM) calculations and first-principles molecular dynamics simulations.

References

External links 
 Buehl's research group


Scottish chemists
Academics of the University of St Andrews
Living people
1962 births
Computational chemistry
Saint Paul's Church is a Roman Catholic church located in the west of Mullingar town in County Westmeath, Ireland. Less than fifty years old, Saint Paul's Church is the newest Catholic church in the town of Mullingar.

History
Built in 1987, the church holds an unusual modern design which is the result of liturgical changes brought about following the Second Vatican Council, which has allowed architects to move away from traditional church building forms and experiment with more unconventional designs.

References 

Roman Catholic churches in County Westmeath
The electoral district of Campbell Town was a single-member electoral district of the Tasmanian House of Assembly. It centred on the towns of Campbell Town and Ross in the Midlands region of Tasmania between Hobart and Launceston.

The seat was created ahead of the Assembly's first election held in 1856, and was abolished at the 1903 election, when it was merged with neighbouring Oatlands and the northern part of Glamorgan into the new district of Cambria.

Members for Campbell Town

References
 
 
 Parliament of Tasmania (2006). The Parliament of Tasmania from 1956

Campbell Town
A Planosol in the World Reference Base for Soil Resources is a soil with a light-coloured, coarse-textured, surface horizon that shows signs of periodic water stagnation and abruptly overlies a dense, slowly permeable subsoil with significantly more clay than the surface horizon. In the US Soil Classification of 1938 used the name Planosols, whereas its successor, the USDA soil taxonomy, includes most Planosols in the Great Groups Albaqualfs, Albaquults and Argialbolls.

These soils are typically in seasonally waterlogged flat lands. They occur mainly in subtropical and temperate, semi-arid and subhumid regions. Planosols are formed mostly in clayey alluvial and colluvial deposits. Geological stratification and/or a pedogenetic process of destruction and removal of clay has resulted in the relatively coarse-textured, light-coloured surface soil abruptly overlying finer textured subsoil; impeded downward percolation of water causes temporarily reducing conditions with a stagnic colour pattern, at least close to the abrupt textural change.

Planosols in their natural state support a sparse grass vegetation, often with scattered shrubs and trees that have shallow root systems that can cope with temporary waterlogging. Agricultural land use on is normally less intensive than that on most other soils under the same climate conditions. Vast areas of Planosols are used for extensive grazing. Wood production on Planosols is much lower than on other soils under the same conditions.

In the temperate zone these soils are mainly in grass or planted to crops such as wheat and sugar beet. Yields are modest even on drained and deeply loosened soils. Root development on natural unmodified Planosols is hindered severely by oxygen deficiency in wet periods, dense subsoil and, in places, by toxic levels of Al in the rootzone. Planosols in Southeast Asia are widely planted with paddy rice. Other crops met with little success. Fertilizers are needed for good yields. In climates with long dry periods and short infrequent wet spells the best land use are grasslands. Strongly developed Planosols with a very silty or sandy surface soil are best left untouched.

Planosols cover an estimated 130 million hectares of the world. Major areas with Planosols occur in subtropical and temperate regions with clear alternation of wet and dry seasons, as in South America (Uruguay, northeastern Argentina, Paraguay, eastern Bolivia, the Brazilian pampa, the Pantanal mato-grossense and northeastern Brazil), Africa (Sahelian zone, East and Southern Africa), the east of the United States of America, Southeast Asia (Bangladesh and Thailand), and Australia.

See also 
Pedogenesis
Pedology (soil study)
Soil classification

References
 IUSS Working Group WRB: World Reference Base for Soil Resources, fourth edition. International Union of Soil Sciences, Vienna 2022.  ().

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 
 
 W. Zech, P. Schad, G. Hintermaier-Erhard: Soils of the World. Springer, Berlin 2022, Chapter 9.3.4.

External links 
 profile photos (with classification) WRB homepage
 profile photos (with classification) IUSS World of Soils

Pedology
Types of soil
Ängsö Castle (older spelling Engsö Castle) is a castle in Sweden, located near Västerås.

Building
The castle is on the island of Ängsö in lake Mälaren. The castle is a cubical building in four stores made by stone and bricks. The lower parts is preserved from the Middle Ages. It was redecorated and expanded in the 1630s. The 4th storey as well as the roof is from the expansion of Carl Hårleman from 1740 to 1741. It gained its current appearance in the 1740s.

History
It was first named as "Engsev" in a royal charter by king Canute I of Sweden (r. 1167–1196), in which he stated that he had inherited the property after his father Eric IX of Sweden. Until 1272, it was owned by the Riseberga Abbey, and then taken over by Gregers Birgersson.

From 1475 until 1710, it was owned by the Sparre family. The current castle was built as a fortress by riksråd Bengt Fadersson Sparre in the 1480s. In 1522, Ängsö Castle was taken after a siege by king Gustav Vasa, since its owner, Fadersson's son Knut Bengtsson, sided with Christian II of Denmark. However, in 1538 it was given by the king to Bengtsson's daughter Hillevi Knutsdotter, who was married to Arvid Trolle.

In 1710, the castle was taken over by Carl Piper and Christina Piper. Ängsö Castle was owned by the Piper family from 1710 until 1971, and is now owned by the Westmanna foundation. The castle building itself was made into a museum in 1959 and was made a listed building in 1965. It is currently opened to visitors during the summers.

See also
List of castles in Sweden

References

External links
 

Castles in Västmanland County
Västmanland
Tourist attractions in Västmanland County
Hadromyia crawfordi is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

Distribution
Canada: British Columbia
United States: Washington, Oregon, California  Montana, Idaho

References

Eristalinae
Insects described in 1916
Diptera of North America
Hoverflies of North America
Taxa named by Raymond Corbett Shannon
Time and Again is a 1991 studio album by American jazz pianist Mulgrew Miller together with Peter Washington on bass and Tony Reedus on drums. This is his eighth album as a leader and sixth for Landmark Records label.

Reception

Scott Yanow of AllMusic wrote "Miller's ... recording finds him returning to the trio format with bassist Peter Washington and drummer Tony Reedus. Six of the ten selections are his compositions (including 'Tongue Twister,' 'Woeful Blues,' 'My Minuet' and an unaccompanied solo rendition of 'Song of Today'), while the four remaining songs include the spiritual "Lord, In the Morning Thou Shalt Hear" (taken solo) and Bud Powell's "I'll Keep Loving You." The reliable pianist is in typically fine form on this swinging and fairly exploratory set."

Billboard reviewers called the album "a tasteful program of originals and standards".

Track listing

Personnel
Mulgrew Miller – piano
Peter Washington – bass
Tony Reedus – drums

References

1991 albums
Landmark Records albums
Albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
Mulgrew Miller albums
"Cadaeic Cadenza" is a 1996 short story by Mike Keith. It is an example of  constrained writing, a story with restrictions on how it can be written.  It is also one of the most prodigious examples of piphilology, being written in "pilish". The word "cadaeic" is the alphabetical equivalent of 3.141593, the first six decimal digits of pi when rounded, where each digit is replaced by the Nth letter of the alphabet; a cadenza is a solo passage in music.

In addition to the main restriction, the author attempts to mimic portions, or entire works, of different types and pieces of literature ("The Raven", "Jabberwocky", the lyrics of Yes, "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock", Rubaiyat, Hamlet, and Carl Sandburg's Grass) in story, structure, and rhyme.

The limitations
When the number of letters in each word is written out they form the first 3835 digits of pi.
{|style="border: none; text-align: center;"
|-
|One||/||A||Poem||/||A||Raven||/||Midnights||so||dreary,||tired||and||weary,
|-
|3  ||.||1||4   || ||1||5    || ||9        ||2 ||6      ||5    ||3  ||5
|}
While in this example each word is the same number of letters as the next digit of pi (and ten letters for the digit 0), some sections use words of more than ten letters as a one followed by another digit:
{|style="border: none; text-align: center;"
|-
|And||fear||overcame||my||being||–||the||fear||of||"forevermore".
|-
|3  ||4   ||8       ||2 ||5    || ||3  ||4   ||2 ||11
|}
where 11 represents two consecutive digit "1"s in pi.

Taking "A" as 1, "B" as 2, "C" as 3, etc., the name of the piece itself is based on pi, as "Cadaeic" is the first 7 digits of pi, when rounded to that number of significant digits.
 C a d a e i c
 3.1 4 1 5 9 3

Near a Raven 
The first part of Cadaeic Cadenza is slightly changed from an earlier version, "Near a Raven", which was a retelling of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven".

See also
Six nines in pi (handled at the start of chapter 2, "Change")

References

External links
Cadaeic Cadenza

Mnemonics
Pi
Constrained writing
is a Japanese three-part television mini-series, that aired on Fuji TV from April 9, 2010 to April 11, 2010 to celebrate its 50th Anniversary. The show was known for its star-studded cast.

Synopsis
Masako (Kou Shibasaki) is the eldest daughter of the Yame family, living in Fukuoka, Kyushu. She leaves school to help support her good, but naive parents and four siblings. The drama centers on the family members and people they meet in the post-war Japan. The story takes place between 1945 and 1964, chronicling the lives of the seven members of the fictional Yame family.

Cast
Kou Shibasaki as Masako Yame
Kōichi Satō as Taizo Onizuka
Seishiro Kato as Minoru Yame
Jun Matsumoto as Yoshio Yame
Ryuta Sato as Muneo Yame
Maki Horikita as Namiko Yame
Mio Miyatake as young Namiko
Nana Eikura as Fusako Yame
Masami Nagasawa as Yukari Ichinose
Yo Oizumi as Tsuru
Tetsuji Tamayama as Ryugo Oura
Koji Yamamoto as Mitsunari Ano
Sawa Suzuki as Maria
Junji Takada as Miyoji Koga
Yūki Amami as Chiaki Onizuka
Sumiko Fuji as Maki Yame
Toshiyuki Nishida as Tokijiro Yame
Kenji Anan as Manager of a host club Nagaiyoru

Prominent and other figures of the Showa Era
Noritake Kinashi (Tunnels) as Kenichi Enomoto
Akiyoshi Nakao as Hideo Murata
Emi Wakui as Machiko Hasegawa
Takuzō Kadono as Shigeru Yoshida
Tatsuya Fujiwara as Osamu Tezuka
Shun Oguri as Ken Takakura
Masanobu Takashima as Hideo Itokawa
Tomomitsu Yamaguchi as Rikidozan
Keiko Toda as Shizuko Kasagi
Shinji Takeda as Yoshio Shirai
Takashi Ukaji as Akira Kurosawa
Takayuki Yamada as Tatsuya Nakadai
Shirō Itō as Roppa Furukawa
Norito Yashima as Shusaku Endo
Eiji Wentz as Akihiro Maruyama
Saki Aibu as Misora Hibari
Maya Sakura as Misora Hibari (child)
Masaaki Uchino as Kozo Masuda
Muga Tsukaji as Kiyoshi Yamashita
Koji Ishizaka as Kafū Nagai
Fumiyo Kohinata as Nobusuke Kishi
Zina Blausova as Marilyn Monroe
Masaki Okada as Masashi Miyazaki (fictional figure)
Susumu Terajima as Shoji Hiiragi (fictional figure)
Kiichi Nakai as Juichi Shishimaru (fictional figure)

Episode ratings

Source:

References

External links
  

Japanese drama television series
2010 in Japanese television
Fuji TV original programming
Television shows written by Kôki Mitani
Japanese television miniseries
James Davison Heriot (November 2, 1890 – October 12, 1918) was a SC National Guard Soldier from the 118th Infantry Regiment, 30th Infantry Division, United States Army who received the Medal of Honor for his actions during World War I.

Biography
Heriot was born in Spring Hill, South Carolina on November 2, 1890, and died October 12, 1918, in Vaux-Andigny, France. He is buried in Rembert Methodist Church, Lee County, South Carolina.  His gravesite is located in the front row of the cemetery plot.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Corporal, U.S. Army, Company I, 118th Infantry, 30th Division. Place and date: At Vaux-Andigny, France, October 12, 1918. Entered service at: Spring Hill, SC. Birth: Spring Hill, SC. G.O. No.: 13, W.D., 1919.

Citation:

Cpl. Heriot, with 4 other soldiers, organized a combat group and attacked an enemy machine-gun nest which had been inflicting heavy casualties on his company. In the advance 2 of his men were killed, and because of the heavy fire from all sides the remaining 2 sought shelter. Unmindful of the hazard attached to his mission, Cpl. Heriot, with fixed bayonet, alone charged the machinegun, making his way through the fire for a distance of 30 yards and forcing the enemy to surrender. During this exploit he received several wounds in the arm, and later in the same day, while charging another nest, he was killed.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War I

References

External links

 James D. Heriot's Medal of Honor. SCDL. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
 James D. Heriot's Medal of Honor certificate. SCDL. Retrieved May 29, 2017.

United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
United States Army non-commissioned officers
American military personnel killed in World War I
1890 births
1918 deaths
Military personnel from South Carolina
World War I recipients of the Medal of Honor
The Balaclava Mine was an open-cut mine in the Australian ghost town of Whroo, Victoria. It opened in October 1854, one year after gold was found at the nearby Rushworth. By 1881 the number of employed miners in the area had dropped to 150, and mining in the Balaclava Mine ceased in the 1920s. The site now operates as a tourist attraction.

History
John Thomas Lewis and James Meek Nickinson, two sailors, found a gold nugget in the grass at Whroo in October 1854. This happened to be the same month as the Battle of Balaclava in the Crimean War, thus the name of the mine. Lewis and Nickinson opened the mine under a partnership, hiring 100 men in this first year. The profits from the first year totalled some £15,000. In 1857 Nickinson left the partnership, leaving Lewis to operate on his own. In following years the amount of gold mined dropped, and by 1859 the now Balaclava Hill Quartz Mining Co. was making only £6000 per year. By 1881, there were only 150 employed miners in the Rushworth area. By the 1920s, there was little recorded activity at the Balaclava mine, and operations ceased.

The 1980s saw attempts to have the mine historically listed and protected, however these attempts failed. The open-cut mine now operates as a tourist attraction, though the tunnel through the mine wall has recently shut for safety reasons.

References

Surface mines in Australia
Tourist attractions in Victoria (state)
Lake Turkana National Parks is a group of three national parks located around Lake Turkana in Kenya. It was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site  in 1997 and expanded in 2001. Reasons for the park's importance include its use as a stopping point for migratory birds, as a breeding ground for the Nile crocodile, hippopotamus, and snakes. It also contains fossils in the Koobi Fora deposits which are unique in the world.
Lake Turkana National Parks consist of Sibiloi National Park and two islands on Lake Turkana (Central Island and South Island).

Gallery

External links
 UNESCO Fact Sheet

Lake Turkana
Masai xeric grasslands and shrublands
World Heritage Sites in Kenya
National parks of Kenya