Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paulus Johannes Maria "Paul" Maas (born 27 February 1939, in Arnhem) is a botanist from the Netherlands and a specialist in the flora of the neotropics. Maas has identified and named about two hundred fifty plants from the Burmanniaceae, the Costus Family (Costaceae), the Gentian Family (Gentianaceae), the Bloodwort Family (Haemodoraceae), the Banana Family (Musaceae), the Olacaceae, the Triuridaceae, and the Ginger Family (Zingiberaceae). 

The Annonaceae and saprotrophic plants from the neotropics, such as the Burmanniaceae, are two major areas of research.

Maas has also worked with the genus Canna (Cannaceae) and has published floristic treatments of this group for the Guianas (Maas 1985) and Ecuador (Maas & Maas 1988).

In 2008, he was honoured when botanists Mols, Kessler & Rogstad published a genus of flowering plants from Indo-China, belonging to the family Annonaceae as Maasia.

External links
 Page of Hiltje and Paul Maas

Published works
 Maas, P. J. M. 1985. 195. Cannaceae. In: A. R. A. Görts-van Rijn, ed. 1985+. Flora of the Guianas. Series A: Phanerogams. 1212+ volsfasc. Königstein. VolFasc. 1, pp. xx—xx69–73 .
 Maas, P. J. M. and H. Maas. 1988. 223. Cannaceae. In: G. Harling et al., eds. 1973+. Flora of Ecuador. 5660+ volsnos. Göteborg. VolNo. 32, pp. 1–9.
 Segeren, W & Maas, PJM - The genus Canna in northern South America (1971), Acta Botanica Neerlandica. 20(6): 663–680.

References

1939 births
Living people
20th-century Dutch botanists
21st-century Dutch botanists
People from Arnhem
Cannaceae
Black Monster may refer to:
 Name of a character from the 1999 video game The Legend of Dragoon.
 One of the branding names of the Monster energy drink.
Meta Vidmar (born Metoda Vidmar, 15 May 1899, Ljubljana – 1 November 1975, Ljubljana) was the first Slovene modern dancer, notable for establishing the Mary Wigman dance school in Ljubljana in 1930, the first modern dance school in Slovenia.

Life
Meta Vidmar was the sister of the literary critic and politician Josip Vidmar, the chess master Milan Vidmar, the Yugoslavia gymnastics team coach for the Olympic games in London in 1948 Stane Vidmar, and the publisher Ciril Vidmar (her twin).
 
In 1927, she graduated from the dance school in Dresden established and led by Mary Wigman, with whom she spent seven years and who gave her a license to open a dance school in her name in Slovenia.

Her school in Ljubljana taught the first Slovene dancers and teachers of modern dance, such as Marta Paulin, Živa Kraigher, and Marija Vogelnik, who then taught subsequent classes of contemporary dancers in Slovenia after World War II.

See also
Expressionist dance
Mary Wigman

References

Sources
2012 Zajc, Jasmina. Razvoj sodobnega plesa v Sloveniji. MA thesis, Littoral University, Koper
2011 Knez, Jasna. V spomin: Živa Kraigher plesalka. Priloga Primorskih novic, Koper, 6.6.
2010 Upornice na prepihu zgodovine, Delo, 10 February, Ljubljana
2009 Rupnik, Urša. Izrazni ples - izginjajoča veja slovenskega sodobnega umetniškega plesa?, BA thesis, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana
2009 Sodobni ples na Slovenskem, Intakt Dance Studio, established in 1987 website, Ljubljana
2003 Uršula Teržan. Sodobni ples v Sloveniji, Knjižnica Mestnega gledališča ljubljanskega, Ljubljana
1975 Marija Vogelnik. Sodobni ples na Slovenskem, Knjižnica Kinetikon I., Ljubljana
1952 Programski letak Javne produkcije Plesne šole Mete Vidmarjeve, Drama SNG Ljubljana, 4.7.
1936 Valens Vodušek. Plesna šola Mete Vidmarjeve, Slovenski dom, 2.7, Ljubljana

1899 births
1975 deaths
People from Ljubljana
Slovenian female dancers
Expressionist dancers
The Banū Shabrīṭ, sometimes called the Banū al-Ṭawīl, were a prominent muwallad family in al-Andalus between the 8th and 10th centuries AD.

The family traced itself back to an indigenous Iberian Christian who converted to Islam not long after the invasion of 711. His name, Sh...h, given by al-ʿUdhrī, cannot be fully reconstructed and is clearly non-Arabic. The first prominent member of the family mentioned by al-ʿUdhrī is Shabrīṭ, active on either side of 800. By then they were one of the most powerful families in the Upper March. The seat of Banū Shabrīṭ power was in Huesca and Barbastro was also under their control. Although initially allied with the Umayyad emirs of Córdoba, by the 10th century they had carved out for themselves an effectively autonomous zone between the Umayyad and Carolingian powers. As a result, they sometimes pursued alliances with Pamplona and the Christian counties of the Pyrenees. They also used non-Arabic names, like Fortūn. The most prominent member of the family was Muḥammad al-Ṭawīl, whose nickname means "long" or "tall".

Family tree

Notes

Bibliography

Dynasties in al-Andalus
Upper March
Muwallads
Francisco Prío Socarrás  (29 March 1901 in Cuba – February 21, 1986 in Miami, Florida USA) was a Cuban attorney and politician.

Dr. Prío Socarrás was senator representing Cuba's Pinar del Río Province from 1944–1952.  His brother was Cuban President Carlos Prío Socarrás.  In 1952, when his brother was overthrown by Fulgencio Batista he and his family went into exile in Miami.  He later returned to Cuba when Fidel Castro overthrew Batista in 1959.  In late 1960, he grew discontented with the Castro government and returned to Miami.

He was married to Julia Alvarez Hernandez and he had one son, Fernando Prio.  He died of cancer at Mercy Hospital in Miami and is buried in Woodlawn Park Cemetery and Mausoleum (now Caballero Rivero Woodlawn North Park Cemetery and Mausoleum) in Miami, Florida.

References
 The Miami Herald - Francisco Prio Dies, February 23, 1988, 1-B
 Miami New Times - Dynasty, October 10, 1996
 Libro de Oro de la Sociedad Habanera 1949, (Editorial Lex) 
 Libro de Oro de la Sociedad Habanera 1950, (Editorial Lex) 
 Los Propietarios de Cuba 1958, Guillermo Jimenez Soler (Havana, Cuba: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 2007) 

Government ministers of Cuba
1901 births
1986 deaths
Cuban senators
20th-century Cuban lawyers
Cuban expatriates in the United States
Jacqueline Dubrovich (born July 18, 1994) is an American foil fencer.

Born in Paterson, New Jersey, Dubrovich was raised in Riverdale, New Jersey, and now lives in Maplewood, New Jersey, and is Jewish. She attended Pompton Lakes High School. She graduated from Columbia University in 2016 with degrees in Psychology, Human Rights, and Russian Literature and Culture.

She participated in the 2019 World Fencing Championships, winning a bronze medal.

She represented the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

She competed at the 2022 World Fencing Championships held in Cairo, Egypt.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
American female foil fencers
Pompton Lakes High School alumni
Sportspeople from Morris County, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Paterson, New Jersey
People from Maplewood, New Jersey
Columbia Lions fencers
Pan American Games medalists in fencing
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Fencers at the 2019 Pan American Games
World Fencing Championships medalists
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Fencers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic fencers for the United States
21st-century American women
Jewish female foil fencers
Jewish American sportspeople
Malvyn John "Mally" Nydahl, sometimes spelled Nydall (November 24, 1906 – May 27, 1979), was an American football, baseball, and basketball player and orthopedic surgeon. He played college football for Minnesota and in the National Football League (NFL) for the Minneapolis Red Jackets (1929–1930) and Frankford Yellow Jackets (1930–1931).

Early years and college
Nydahl was born in 1906 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He attended South High School in Minneapolis.

He attended the University of Minnesota and played for the Golden Gophers football team from 1925 to 1928. In 1926, he scored a game-winning touchdown against Wisconsin on a 67-yard run. He called the play "the greatest thrill of my athletic career". Grantland Rice rated Nydahl as "one of the greatest backs ever to come out of the Middle West".

He was also captain of Minnesota's basketball (as a running guard) and baseball (as a center fielder) teams, received eight varsity letters, and participated in 107 intercollegiate games (20 football, 48 basketball, and 39 baseball).

Professional sports
Nydahl played minor league baseball for several years after graduating from Minnesota, including stints with the Davenport Blue Sox (1929, 1931), Denver Bears (1932), Omaha Packers (1933), Oklahoma City Indians (1933), and Elmira Red Wings (1933).  He had his best season with Denver in 1932, batting .366 with 231 hits, 48 extra-base hits and a .481 slugging percentage.

He also played for the independent Christian Lindsay basketball team in 1928.

Nydahl also played professional football for the Minneapolis Red Jackets during the 1929 and 1930 seasons. He played at the halfback and quarterback positions. He also played for the Frankford Yellow Jackets in 1930. He appeared in 27 NFL games, 19 as a starter, scored four touchdowns, and kicked three extra points.

Later years
Nydahl used his earnings as a professional football player to put himself through medical school. He received his M.D. in 1934. He later became a professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Minnesota. He was also chief of orthopedic surgery at Hennepin County General Hospital.  He died in 1979 at age 72.

References

1906 births
1979 deaths
Minnesota Golden Gophers football players
Frankford Yellow Jackets players
Minneapolis Red Jackets players
Players of American football from Minneapolis
American football defensive backs
South High School (Minnesota) alumni
Cornelius "Neal" Albert Weber (December 14, 1908, Towner, North Dakota – January 21, 2001) was an internationally known myrmecologist, specializing in the fungus-growing ants (the attines).

Biography
Weber graduated from the University of North Dakota with an A.B. in 1930 and an M.S. in 1932. At Harvard University he graduated with an A.M. in 1933 and a Ph.D. in zoology in 1935. He was from 1936 to 1943 an associate professor of biology at the University of North Dakota and from 1943 to 1947 an associate professor of anatomy at the School of Medicine of the University of North Dakota. In the biology department of Swarthmore College, he was from 1947 to 1957 an associate professor and from 1958 to 1974 a full professor, retiring from Swarthmore as professor emeritus in 1974. In 1975 he became an adjunct professor of biology at Florida State University.

Weber participated in several scientific expeditions in the 1930s: in the West Indies from 1933 to 1936 (concentrating on Trinidad from 1934 to 1936), the Orinoco Delta in 1935, British Guiana in 1936, Barro Colorado Island and Colombia in 1938, and Sudan, Uganda, and Kenya in 1939. In the late 1940s and early 1950s he participated in several American Museum of Natural History expeditions: in central Africa in 1948, in the Middle East in 1950 and in 1952, and in tropical America in 1954. From 1950 to 1952 he was a visiting professor at the University of Baghdad. From 1958 to 1960 he was a member of the polar research team of the National Academy of Sciences. From 1960 to 1962 he served as a U.S. Department of State scientific attaché in Buenos Aires.

In addition to his research on the genus Atta, he also did research on other ant genera, as well as field zoology, zoogeography, arthropod vectors of diseases, and ecology. He corresponded with many notable entomologists, including Joseph Charles Bequaert, Horace Donisthorpe, Alfred E. Emerson, Caryl Parker Haskins, William M. Mann, Mary Talbot, George C. Wheeler, and William Morton Wheeler.

Weber was elected in 1944 a fellow of the Entomological Society of America. He was elected in 1965 a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His book Fungus-growing ants, the attines won the 1973 John Frederick Lewis Award of the American Philosophical Society.

In 1940 he married Jean Charlotte Jeffery (1912–2000). They had a daughter and two sons.

References

External links
 
 
  (biographical note with extensive publication list)

1908 births
2001 deaths
University of North Dakota alumni
Harvard University alumni
University of North Dakota faculty
Swarthmore College faculty
American entomologists
Myrmecologists
20th-century American zoologists
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the Entomological Society of America
The Apartment Building at 27 and 31 Peru Street and 29 Johnson Street is a historic multiunit residential building in Burlington, Vermont.  Built about 1889, it is a good local example of vernacular Queen Anne Victorian architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

Description and history
The building at the southwest corner of Peru and Johnson Streets is a 2-1/2 story wood frame building.  The Old North End neighborhood it stands in is just north of Burlington's central business district, and is densely built with residential buildings.  The building is basically rectangular in shape, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior.  A rectangular gabled section projects from the long east side, facing Johnson Street, with a two-story porch extending to the building's northeast corner.  One entrance from the porch provides access to two of the building's three units, while the third is accessed from an entrance at the opposite end of the northern facade, sheltered by a metal hood.  The skirt of the second-floor porch is finished in scallop-cut shingles.  The interior finishes date primarily from the 1960s, although original staircase railings survive.

Eli Johnson built this house as part of his development of Johnson Street, begun in 1888. Johnson was a prominent local businessman, with a partnership interest in a printing firm and also in a retail pharmacy on College Street.  He began the development during a period when the city's economic growth had led to housing shortages for working-class families.  Early residents of Johnson Street were typically of English or Irish extraction.  Originally built as a duplex, it was converted to three units in the early 1960s.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Chittenden County, Vermont

References

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Chittenden County, Vermont
Queen Anne architecture in Vermont
Residential buildings completed in 1889
Buildings and structures in Burlington, Vermont
English-American history
Irish-American culture in Vermont
Gary Miller (born September 15, 1958), better known by his stage name Dr. Know, is an American musician, who rose to prominence as the guitarist for the Washington D.C. hardcore punk band Bad Brains, who were critically acclaimed for their innovative musical style and are regarded as one of the greatest and most influential punk rock bands of all time. Critic Rick Anderson praises Miller's "ability to meld the raw directness of hardcore punk with an almost supernatural virtuosity without sacrificing the power of either approach".

Personal life and musical career 
Born in Washington, D.C., Miller has recorded or performed very little outside the group Bad Brains, though he has performed with Mos Def's group Black Jack Johnson. He also performed a solo on the Coheed and Cambria song "Time Consumer" for their first album The Second Stage Turbine Blade, and he collaborated with Deftones on Saturday Night Wrist, although his contributions do not appear on the album. In early 2010, he made an appearance at the Trocadero in Philadelphia, PA,  playing two songs with students from Paul Green's School of Rock Music at the Best of Season show.

In the 2012 documentary Bad Brains: A Band in D.C., Miller revealed that prior to forming Bad Brains the musicians were influenced by a wide variety of music, including disco and modern jazz. Performances by The Dead Boys and other underground bands turned them on to punk rock.

In the 2000s, he took on work at a Woodstock, N.Y.-area natural food grocery store, Sunfrost Farms.

Health issues 
Miller suffered a heart attack in November 2015 and his condition quickly progressed to multiple organ failure. He was on life support for almost two weeks and was given a 5% chance of survival. His bandmates asked fans to help via a GoFundMe campaign to pay his expenses for rehabilitation. After nearly three months in the hospital,  he was transferred to a medical rehabilitation facility for the physical therapy and treatment that he needed to make a full recovery.

Latest projects 
In 2016, Miller formed the supergroup Saudade along with singer and guitarist Chino Moreno of Deftones, Team Sleep, Palms, and Crosses; jazz keyboardist John Medeski of Medeski Martin & Wood; bassist Chuck Doom, co-member of Crosses and Team Sleep; guitarist David Torn; and drummer Mackie Jayson of Cro-Mags and Bad Brains.

References

1958 births
African-American guitarists
African-American rock musicians
American Rastafarians
American punk rock guitarists
Converts to the Rastafari movement
Lead guitarists
Living people
Guitarists from Washington, D.C.
Bad Brains members
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
The Bahia coastal forests are a tropical moist broadleaf forest ecoregion of eastern Brazil, part of the larger Atlantic Forest region.

Setting
The Bahia coastal forests occupy a belt approximately  wide along the Atlantic coast of eastern Brazil, in the states of Bahia and Espirito Santo. The Itapicuru River forms the northern boundary of the ecoregion, which extends south to near the Itapemirim River. The ecoregion is bounded on the east by the Atlantic Ocean and the enclaves of the Atlantic Coast restingas forests and Bahia mangroves. To the west, the forests transition to the drier Bahia interior forests.

The forests cover Tertiary sedimentary plateaus extending from near the seacoast westward to the lower slopes of the Serra da Mantiqueira. The prevalent soils are tropical nutrient-poor yellow-red latosol and podzols.

Climate
The ecoregion has a tropical climate with annual rainfall ranging from 1,200 to 1,800 mm, evenly distributed throughout the year. The southern portion of the ecoregion may experience a dry period from May through September.

Flora
The four-tiered Atlantic evergreen moist forests are the predominant vegetation type.

Fauna

Endangered mammals in the ecoregion include the maned three-toed sloth (Bradypus torquatus) and golden-headed lion tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysomelas).

Conservation and threats
Less than 5% of the original forest cover remains intact. Protected areas in the ecoregion include Sooretama Biological Reserve and Linhares Forest Reserve.

References

Atlantic Forest
Neotropical tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests
Ecoregions of Brazil

.
Forests of Brazil
Geography of Bahia
Republika Srpska official under-23 football team is a youth team of Republika Srpska that represents the Bosnian entity in friendly matches and is controlled by the Football Association of Republika Srpska.

The Republika Srpska U-23 team has played against Serie A team Udinese its first international match on 12 March 2014.

Squad

Current squad
The following players were called up for the match against Asteras Tripoli on 26 March 2015.

Caps and goals as of 27 March 2015.

Recent call-ups
The following players have been called up for the team within the last 12 months.

Current coaching staff

See also
Republika Srpska national under-21 football team
Republika Srpska official football team

References

External links
 Official website

Football in Republika Srpska
Football in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Deadheads is a 2011 American zombie comedy film co-directed, co-written, and co-produced by Brett Pierce and Drew T. Pierce.  It stars Michael McKiddy and Ross Kidder as sentient zombies who go on a road trip.

Plot 
Mike and Brent are inexplicably coherent zombies who become self-aware during a zombie attack.  As Mike's memories slowly come back to him, he recalls wanting to visit his girlfriend so that he can tell her that he loves her.  Brent adopts a feral zombie which he dubs "Cheese", and they set off, not knowing that they are being tracked by an evil corporation.  Eventually captured by a zombie hunter hired by the corporation, the boys escape and make their way to Mike's girlfriend, who accepts him despite his condition.

Cast

Production 
Production completed in March 2010.  The Evil Dead franchise was an inspiration for the directors, brothers whose father worked on the first film in that series.

Release 
DeadHeads premiered at the Newport Beach Film Festival on April 29, 2011.  After it sold out, the festival scheduled a second screening.  It was released on home video in the UK in by Freestyle Digital Media in January 2012, and in the US in March 2012.

Reception 
John Marrone of Bloody Disgusting rated it 2.5/5 stars and wrote that it is an unapologetically stupid yet funny film.  Gareth Jones of Dread Central rated it 3/5 stars and wrote, "Besides its failings DeadHeads is well shot and directed, suitably appealing, and the laughs that it does deliver (if variably) and likable characters will definitely see you through to the end."  Noah Lee of Film Threat rated it 3/5 stars and wrote, "DeadHeads is an amusing, low budget movie that does a lot with what it's been given."  Andrew Mack of Twitch Film wrote, "Dead Heads has the right balance of the Zom and the Com."  Ben Bussey of Brutal As Hell called it "a genuinely fresh and unexpected approach to the subgenre".

References

External links 
 

2011 films
2011 comedy horror films
American black comedy films
American buddy comedy films
American comedy horror films
American parody films
American zombie comedy films
Parodies of horror
2010s buddy comedy films
2010s parody films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Marumunai () is a 2014 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film directed by Mariesh Kumar starring Maruthi and Mrudhula Bhaskar.

Plot

Cast 

Maruthi as Kathir 
Mrudhula Bhaskar as Charumathi
Manobala
M. S. Bhaskar as Kathir's father
Rajendran as a resort owner
 Rajasimman
Cheran Raj 
C. Ranganathan
Bonda Mani
Anjali Devi
Dr. Sharmila as Charu's mother
John Ranjith 
Gana Bala in a special appearance

Production
Mariesh Kumar, who worked as an assistant to K. Bhagyaraj and R. Pandiarajan, and wrote television serials before directing this film. Maruthi worked as an assistant director to Yaar Kannan and Vikraman before becoming an actor. The producers PL Balu and PL Subbu handled film distribution in Salem area. The film was shot in 60 locations in Salem district including Yercaud.

Soundtrack
Songs by debutante Sathyadev, who worked for musician Prem Kumar. The soundtrack is composed of four songs:

"Vazhkaithan" is written and is sung by Gana Bala
"Penne Penne" is written by  Mariesh Kumar and is sung by Silambarasan and Chinmayi
"Kadhal Endru" is written by Piraisoodan and is sung by Velmurugan
 "Ivan Thano Margazhi" is written by Palani Bharathi and is sung by Aalap Raju

Release and reception 
Marumunai is released on 28 March 2014.

Malini Mannath of The New Indian Express opined that "Marumunai is an attempt to be different and a promising effort from a debutant". A critic from The Times of India gave the film a rating of two out of five stars and wrote that "Mariesh Kumar succeeds in getting your attention. His problem is he has trouble retaining it for the entire film". A critic from Maalaimalar criticised the title, old age story while praising the songs.

References

External links 
 

2014 films
2014 romantic drama films
Indian romantic drama films
2010s Tamil-language films
Cooronga is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Species
Cooronga mcalpinei Hardy & Drew, 1996

References

Tephritinae
Tephritidae genera
Diptera of Australasia