Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cleeve Wood, Hanham is a () is an 8.9 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in South Gloucestershire, notified in 1966.

Cleeve Wood is situated on the steep south facing slopes of the River Avon valley
near to the City of Bristol.

The primary scientific interest of the wood is the particularly large population of Bath Asparagus (Ornithogalum pyrenaicum) which it supports. The Bath Asparagus in Cleeve Wood represents what is considered to be the largest and most stable population of this plant in this its centre of distribution.

The wood is derived from the calcareous Ash-Wych Elm (southern variant) type but has been much planted with non-native species mainly Beech (Fagus sylvatica) and Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) but with some Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) and Cypress trees Cupressus. In the more natural areas of the wood Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) is dominant with occasional Pedunculate Oak (Quercus robur) standards. In such places the shrub layer is dominated by Field Maple (Acer campestre), Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna), Elder (Sambucus nigra), Hazel (Corylus avellana) and young Wych Elm (Ulmus glabra).

The field layer in many areas is dominated by Ivy (Hedera helix), especially on the
disturbed slopes. Other common ground flora includes Dog's Mercury (Mercurialis perennis), Bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Stinking Iris (Iris foetidissima), Traveller's Joy (Clematis vitalba) and Slender False Brome (Brachypodium sylvaticum).

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Avon
South Gloucestershire District
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1966
Woodland Sites of Special Scientific Interest
Forests and woodlands of Gloucestershire
Flying Saucers was an amusement ride at Disneyland in Anaheim, California from 1961 to 1966. The ride was manufactured by Arrow Development and National Research Associates, Inc.

Guests rode on personal flying saucers on a cushion of air, similar to an air hockey game, which played in a way similar to bumper cars with guests ramming each other with their saucers.

As the ride began, the saucers would be subject to a high volume of low-pressure air directed underneath the saucers by means of a grid of circular valves from a plenum chamber below the field on which they operated. As the saucers moved about the field, the valves would open and close in response to their proximity.  As guests shifted their weight in any direction by leaning, saucer movement would respond by means of an air jet derived from the increased pressure in the saucer's plenum.  If weight was centered, the saucer would begin to "hop" up and down as the air randomly escaped around the plenum. All that was required to regain control was for the guest to lean in any direction. 

The ride consisted of two sets of saucers (approximately 14 each) on a semi-circular field and a mechanical boom that would sweep the arc of the field and corral one set of saucers in the loading area. As the boom moved, it would free the other set of saucers (with their new riders) from their loading area to roam the field while the other set was unloaded and loaded in-turn.

The ride was expensive to operate, maintenance was intensive, and it did not fit the normal Disneyland "guest flow" in that a relatively small number of riders was able to participate on any given day. The Flying Saucers did not survive the transition to New Tomorrowland. When New Tomorrowland opened in 1967, the space that this ride occupied was turned into the Tomorrowland Stage.

On June 15, 2012, a new ride using similar technology opened in Cars Land inside Disneyland's sister park, Disney California Adventure. This ride was named Luigi's Flying Tires, and themed to Luigi's Casa Della Tires shop from the 2006 Disney·Pixar film Cars. This version held two or three passengers per ride vehicle instead of one. On February 17, 2015, the attraction closed. It was replaced by Luigi's Rollickin' Roadsters which opened in March 2016, still themed to Luigi's Casa Della Tires, but featuring new vehicles and a new ride system unrelated to the Flying Saucers.

See also
List of former Disneyland attractions

References

Amusement rides manufactured by Arrow Dynamics
Former Walt Disney Parks and Resorts attractions
Tomorrowland
Amusement rides introduced in 1961
Amusement rides that closed in 1966
Disneyland
1961 establishments in California
1966 disestablishments in California
G. G. Vaidya was an Indian career banker who served as the nineteenth Chairman of State Bank of India.

Personal life 

He has one son, Ashish Vaidya, who like him is also a banker, having worked for HDFC Bank. Ashish Vaidya is currently Head of Trading at the Swiss Bank UBS.

Career 

He joined the State Bank of India as a probationary officer and served in a number of roles until finally becoming the Chairman of State Bank of India in 1999.

He served as the nineteenth Chairman of State Bank of India from 1 February 1999 until 31 October 2000.

It has been claimed that he was largely responsible for the bank's adoption of new technology, primarily the core banking solution known as CBS:

Legacy 
He was responsible for a number of financial innovations being introduced to the Indian Banking Industry during his tenure. For example, the India Millennium Deposit bonds were introduced during his tenure. The objective of the bonds was to raise deposits from non-resident Indians for the purpose of contributing funds towards India's infrastructure and growth.

It was also during his tenure that State Bank of India entered the insurance sector and started selling life insurance.

References

External links 

 Official Biography
 SBI chairmen
 SBI history

Indian bankers
State Bank of India
Chairmen of the State Bank of India
James Clayton Barr  (1855 – 29 March 1937) was a Senior Commodore of the Cunard line.

Biography
Born in Burnley, Barr first went to sea in 1877 and served mainly in the South American trade. During the Boer War, he was in command of the Catalonia, requisitioned by the Admiralty and employed as a floating prison camp for captured Boers. He was Master of  from 1905 to 1914. In October 1913, while eastward bound, Barr responded to a distress call from the SS Volturno to pick up survivors.

On 7 August 1914, Carmania was commissioned into the Royal Navy as an auxiliary cruiser under the command of Captain Noel Grant, R.N. Captain Barr was retained as navigator and advisor, with the acting rank of Commander, Royal Naval Reserve.

On 14 September 1914, while at sea in the South Atlantic, Carmania encountered and sank the German auxiliary cruiser , an armed merchant cruiser of the Imperial German Navy under the command of Korvettenkapitän Julius Wirth. As a result of that successful action, Barr was subsequently invested as a Commander of the Order of the Bath and was Mentioned in Despatches.

Released from the navy on health grounds, he rejoined Cunard as a relief captain and in 1915 and 1916 served as master of the troopships  and . By June 1916 he was master of the . He retired from Cunard later that year, and died on 29 March 1937, at the age of 82.

References

External links
James Clayton Barr grave at Flickr

Companions of the Order of the Bath
1855 births
1937 deaths
Ship captains of the Cunard Line
British Merchant Navy officers
Steamship captains
Royal Naval Reserve personnel
Gable Peaks is a remote  double summit mountain located in Flathead County of the U.S. state of Montana.

Description

Gable Peaks is located at the north end of the Trilobite Range, which is a subset of the Flathead Range. It is situated on the common boundary shared by Great Bear Wilderness and the Bob Marshall Wilderness, on land managed by Flathead National Forest. The 7,700-foot north peak and 7,698-foot south peak are 0.35 mile apart. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains north to the Middle Fork Flathead River, and topographic relief is significant as the summit rises over  above the river in approximately 1.5 mile. The nearest higher neighbor is Cruiser Mountain,  to the south-southeast.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Gable Peaks is located in a subarctic climate zone characterized by long, usually very cold winters, and short, cool to mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −30 °F.

Geology

Gable Peaks is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was initially uplifted beginning 170 million years ago when the Lewis Overthrust fault pushed an enormous slab of precambrian rocks  thick,  wide and  long over younger rock of the cretaceous period.

Gallery

See also
 Geology of the Rocky Mountains

References

External links
 Weather: Gable Peaks

Mountains of Flathead County, Montana
Mountains of Montana
North American 2000 m summits
Flathead National Forest
Sudhindra Tirtha (1596 - 1623) was a Dvaita philosopher of aesthetics, dramatist and the pontiff of the matha at Kumbakonam. Unlike his predecessors who mainly dealt with polemics and theology, most of his written works deal with Kavya (poetry), Alankara (figure of speech) and Nataka (drama), which is considered unique in history of Dvaita literature. He is also notable as a disciple of Vijayendra Tirtha, engaging in scholarly debates across the subcontinent  and for mentoring Raghavendra Tirtha who succeeded him as the pontiff of the matha at Kumbakonam. Regarding his oeuvre in the context of Dvaita literature, Sharma notes "he was left us works of real merit, which stand out like oases in the dreary desert of theological writings".  His works are characterised by alliterations, elegance and simplicity.

Life
Information about his life mainly comes from Raghavendra Vijaya by Narayanacharya. Nothing is known about his early life. He served as a disciple of Vijayendra Tirtha whom he later succeeded as the pontiff of the matha at Kumbakonam in 1596. The text speaks of Sudhindra receiving patronage by the rulers Venkatapati Raya of Vijayanagara  and Raghunatha Nayaka of Tanjavur  indicating his influence and respectability as a holy man.  There are records of him inducting Goud Saraswat Brahmin families of Cochin to the precepts of Dvaita and installing an idol of Venkateswara for their utility, implying his popularity among the people of that particular sect.  Raghavendra Vijaya speaks of Sudhindra mentoring and grooming the young Venkatanatha (known later as Raghavendra Tirtha) to take up the mantle of sannyasa and succeed him as the pontiff.  Sudhindra died in 1623 and his mortal remains are enshrined in Navabrindavana in Hampi.

Works
Among his non-extant works is a commentary on  Vyasatirtha's Tarkatandava called Sadyuktiratnakara, a commentary on Bhagavata Purana and a work on aesthetics entitled Madhudhara.  Alamkara Manjari is a manual of figures of speech and metaphors. In the context of Indian poetics, alamkara can be translated to "literary ornamentation". Sudhindra demonstrates the aspects of alamkara by making his guru, Vijayendra, the subject of ornamentation and praise. His Alamkara Nikasa is a work of similar nature of enumerating and expanding upon different alamkaras.  Views of different philosophers on the elements of Indian aesthetics such as rasa and kavya are consolidated and expanded upon. Sahitya Samrajya is a commentary on the original by Krsna Yajvan, who was a philosopher of poetics in the Tanjore court. The work is unique in the history of Dvaita literature in that, Sharma notes, "a Madhva ascetic and pontiff of Sudhindra's standing, should have come forward to comment on the work of a layman and a Smartha, laying aside all considerations of pontifical prestige and religious difference".  Damaged fragments of a drama entitled Subhadra Dhananjya has been ascribed to him.

Notes

References

Bibliography

Dvaita Vedanta
Madhva religious leaders
Dvaitin philosophers
Bhakti movement
Scholars from Karnataka
17th-century Indian scholars
Indian Hindu monks
Rothrock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthur Rothrock, American sport shooter 
Cynthia Rothrock, American actress and martial artist
George A. Rothrock, American university professor
Jack Rothrock, American baseball player
James H. Rothrock, American judge
Joseph Rothrock, American environmentalist
Joseph J. Rothrock, American college sports coach
Mary U. Rothrock, American librarian and historian
Tom Rothrock, American record producer, composer and musician

See also
Rothrock Field Airport, private airport in Oregon
Rothrock Stadium in Jackson, Tennessee
Rothrock State Forest in Pennsylvania
The 2010 Oceania Handball Championship was the seventh edition of the Oceania Handball Nations Cup, which took place in Porirua, New Zealand from 8 to 10 May 2010. By winning, Australia secured the Oceania bid for the 2011 World Men's Handball Championship in Sweden. The tournament was held as a double round robin. Participating nations were Australia, New Zealand and the Cook Islands.

Table

Results
All times are local (UTC+12).

References

 Report on International Handball Federation web page. 22 January, 2011

External links

2011 WC Qualification (Men), Team Handball News
Stats on Tudor.com

Oceania men championship
Oceania Handball Championship
2010 in New Zealand sport
International handball competitions hosted by New Zealand
May 2010 sports events in New Zealand
The Routing Assets Database (RADb), formerly known as the Routing Arbiter Database is a public database in which the operators of Internet networks publish authoritative declarations of routing policy for their Autonomous System (AS) which are, in turn, used by the operators of other Internet networks to configure their inbound routing policy filters.  The RADb, operated by the University of Michigan's Merit Network, was the first such database, but others followed in its wake, forming a loose confederation of Internet routing registries, containing sometimes-overlapping, and sometimes-conflicting, routing policy data, expressed in Routing Policy Specification Language (RPSL) syntax.

History 
The RADb was developed in the early 1990s as part of the National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded Routing Arbiter Project. The Routing Policy Specification Language was subsequently retroactively formalized in RFC 2280, in January, 1998.

Usage 
Historically, most larger Internet service providers, and all within the European RIPE NCC region require customers to be registered in an Internet Routing Registry prior to propagating BGP announcements of their routes. This has not been a rigorously-enforced operational standard, however, and has declined since a peak in the early 2000s.

Security 
The Internet Routing Registry system is an artifact of the 1990s era of the Internet, as the Internet's economy and governance were in transition from an academic mode to a commercial mode, and predate the era of ubiquitous cryptography. The RADb initially relied upon a trust model, in which write access to the database was not strictly controlled. A write-permissions access model was subsequently added, in which individuals or roles representing each Autonomous System had authority to write records related to that AS, including which IP address blocks it would originate routing advertisements for, and which other Autonomous Systems were allowed to advertise transit routing paths to it. The first generation of security allowed network operators to specify a MAIL-FROM attribute, requiring that updates be sent from a specific email address. Next, (B)CRYPT-PW / MD5-PW password hash authentication was added, and finally a PGP-KEY attribute was added, allowing users to cryptographically sign submitted edits. Subsequent work by the  Regional Internet Registries created additional IRRs which strictly tied permission to advertise IP blocks to RIR allocation data. But since DNSSEC already existed and had been applied to the in-addr zone, no end-to-end cryptographic integrity mechanism was ever added to RPSL.

See also
 Autonomous system (Internet)
 Border Gateway Protocol
 Internet Assigned Numbers Authority
 Regional Internet registry
 Routing

References

 Internet Routing Registry (IRR) homepage
 IRR FAQs
 Routing Registry template
 http://www.irrd.net/
 IRR Toolset

External links
 

Internet architecture
Internet governance
Internet Standards
Internet databases
David Wilcox is a television writer and producer.

Career
He is known for working on series such as Law & Order, Dragnet, and the American remake of Life on Mars.

ABC picked up 666 Park Avenue to pilot. Wilcox created the project and served as executive producer and writer.

Fringe
In Summer 2009, Wilcox joined the FOX series Fringe as a co-executive producer and writer at the beginning of season two. He left the show after the third season finale. Episodes he contributed to are as follows:
"Fracture"
"Snakehead"
"Do Shapeshifters Dream of Electric Sheep?" (co-written with Matthew Pitts)
"The Abducted" (co-written by executive story editor Graham Roland)
"Immortality" (co-written by story editor Ethan Gross)
"6:02 AM EST" (co-written with co-executive producer Josh Singer and Roland)

References

External links 
 

American television writers
American male television writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Psychodiagnostik (Psychodiagnostics) is a 174-page monograph written by Hermann Rorschach in 1921 containing the results of his studies on mental patients and 10 cards that became the foundation of the Rorschach test.

Based on the correspondence of Rorschach, available in Hermann Rorschach (1884–1922): Briefwechsel, the publishing process was a two-year undertaking.

A second edition was edited by Walter Morgenthaler and published in 1932.

In 1942, it was published in English as Psychodiagnostics: A Diagnostic Test Based on Perception.

See also 
 Psychoanalysis

Further reading

References

External links 
  Psychodiagnostik = Psychodiagnostics : Tafeln = tables, WorldCat
  Psychodiagnostics : a diagnostic test based on perception including Rorschach's paper, WorldCat
 Psychodiagnostik : Tafeln = Psychodiagnostics : plates, Library Thing
 Psychodiagnostik, bibliodirect
 Who was Hermann Rorschach?
 

Monographs
1921 documents
Milecastle 54 (Randylands) was a milecastle on Hadrian's Wall ().

Description
Milecastle 54 is on a west-facing hill-slope northwest of the village of Lanercost. There is no trace of the milecastle visible, except for some indistinct earthworks.

A small section of Hadrian's Wall can be seen about 250 metres west of Milecastle 54, on the west side of Burtholme Beck. It stands as a length of mortared wall core about 1.7 metres high.

Excavations
Milecastle 54 was excavated in 1934. It measured internally 19.3 metres east to west by 23.3 metres north to south. It contained a west barrack comprising two rooms, one of which had stone benches, a hearth and a millstone. It overlay an earlier Turf Wall milecastle.

Associated turrets 

Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures. These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison. The turrets associated with Milecastle 54 are known as Turret 54A and Turret 54B.

Turret 54A
Turret 54A (Garthside) () was excavated in 1933. The excavations revealed two stone turrets. The earlier turret had stood upon bad ground and its front wall had collapsed, after which the second had been built upon the firmer crest of the hill. The pottery found at both turrets suggested they were built in the early 2nd century and occupation probably ceased about 180 AD. There are no surface remains visible.

Hadrian's Wall in the vicinity of Turret 54A survives as a substantial turf covered bank at the base of a hedge.

Turret 54B
Turret 54B (Howgill) () was also excavated in 1933. The excavations uncovered four courses of red sandstone masonry. There are no surface remains visible.

A small inscribed centurial stone can be seen 190 metres southwest of the site of Turret 54B. It was found in or before 1717, and is built into the external wall of the east range of buildings at Howgill Farm. It records the work done by the Catuvellauni in rebuilding this section of Hadrian's Wall in AD 369.

References

54
Roman sites in Cumbria
The Journal of Black Psychology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the Association of Black Psychologists. The journal covers all aspects of the psychological study of Black populations. It was established in 1974 and its editor-in-chief is Beverly J. Vandiver (Western Michigan University).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index, Academic Search Premier, Education Resources Information Center, and PsycINFO. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 2.608.

References

External links

Black studies publications
Social psychology journals
Academic journals established in 1974
Quarterly journals
SAGE Publishing academic journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies
8 times per year journals
The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor  'Reverti' is a University of Wisconsin–Madison selection (No. 380-1), registered and named in Germany in 1993 by Conrad Appel, Darmstadt (ceased trading c. 2006).

Description

Not available.

Cultivation
'Reverti' was grown from Hungarian seed and found to the most disease-resistant of the species in the Wisconsin programme.
The tree is now in commerce in the Netherlands.

Accessions

Europe
Grange Farm Arboretum, Sutton St. James, Spalding, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 1082.

Nurseries

Europe

Noordplant , Glimmen, Netherlands.

References

Field elm cultivar
Ulmus articles with images
Ulmus