Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bartlett's tinamou (Crypturellus bartletti) is a type of tinamou found in lowland forest in South America.

Taxonomy
The Bartlett's tinamou is a monotypic species. All tinamou are from the family Tinamidae, and in the larger scheme are also ratites. Unlike other ratites, tinamous can fly, although in general, they are not strong fliers. All ratites evolved from prehistoric flying birds, and tinamous are the closest living relative of these birds.

Etymology
Crypturellus is formed from three Latin or Greek words.  Kruptos meaning covered or hidden, oura meaning tail, and ellus meaning diminutive.  Therefore, Crypturellus means small hidden tail. Bartletti comes from the Latin form of Bartlett to commemorate Edward Bartlett.

Range and habitat
Bartlett's tinamou is found in swamp and lowland forest in subtropical and tropical regions up to  altitude. This species is native to western Amazonian Brazil, northern Bolivia, and eastern Peru, in South America. It is also found in eastern Ecuador. Over its range, it is considered uncommon.

Description
The Bartlett's tinamou is approximately  in length. Its upperparts are brown above barred with black, throat and belly are white, remainder of underparts are rufous, flanks are barred black, and its crown is blackish.

Behavior
Like other tinamous, the Bartlett's eats fruit off the ground or low-lying bushes. They also eat small amounts of invertebrates, flower buds, tender leaves, seeds, and roots. The male incubates the eggs which may come from as many as 4 different females, and then will raise them until they are ready to be on their own, usually 2–3 weeks. The nest is located on the ground in dense brush or between raised root buttresses.

Conservation
The IUCN classify this tinamou as Least Concern, with an occurrence range of .

Footnotes

References
 
 
 
 

Bartlett's tinamou
Bartlett's tinamou
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
Birds of the Bolivian Amazon
Birds of the Ecuadorian Amazon
Birds of the Peruvian Amazon
Bartlett's tinamou
Bartlett's tinamou
Bartlett's tinamou
Blackheart is a non-parasitic disease of the fruit of cultivated plants, such as tomatoes, that causes them to rot from the inside. External signs of the disease may or may not be present. The internal blackening develops in plants exposed to environmental pathology such as drought conditions or poor soil.


Blossom-end rot 

Blossom-end rot is another sign of plant disease that may accompany blackheart in the same plant. A black rot originates opposite the stem area of the plant fruit (the "blossom-end") and spreads over the fruit as a dark, hardened area. The causes of blossom-end rot and blackheart are the same.

Causes and treatment 
The most common cause of blossom-end rot and/or blackheart is exposure to a prolonged hot, or drought period. These plant pathologies may also be caused by an extremely low calcium mineral content in the soil.

Plant fruit that is afflicted by either blossom-end rot or blackheart should be picked and discarded, leaving the healthy fruit on the plant. While the condition is not contagious and it will not spread from fruit to fruit, removing affected fruit will enable the plant to concentrate strength towards the healthier parts of the plant. Additional water should be added to a plant suffering from the effects of a hot, dry spell. If low calcium in the soil is the cause, this can be treated with calcium-rich fertilizers, such as gypsum, limestone, or ground eggshells.

References 

Physiological plant disorders
Plant pathogens and diseases
Tomato diseases
Hazen is an unincorporated community in Churchill County, Nevada, United States. The community is approximately  southeast of Fernley and  northwest of Fallon, on U.S. Route 50 Alternate.

History
Hazen was founded in 1903 as a station on the Southern Pacific Railroad. Some sources say the town was first settled in 1869, but it doesn't appear on maps until 1903. The community was named for William Babcock Hazen, an aide to William Tecumseh Sherman. At one time Hazen had a post office, which was established in 1904. Hazen's early economy was driven by railroad workers and canal and dam builders, who patronized the town's saloons and brothels.

Hazen is noted for the being the historic site of the last lynching in Nevada. At 2:30am on Feb. 27, 1905, around 30 men broke Red Wood, AKA Nevada Red, out of jail and hanged him from a telegraph pole 30 feet away.

The Hazen Store is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). It "almost defies architectural description" according to the NRHP nomination form.

Vulcan Power Company started a permitting process to drill exploratory geothermal energy wells on land leases near Hazen. The project involves a bypass road across Bureau of Reclamation property.

The Hawthorne Army Depot is connected to the Union Pacific rail network by a  single rail line beginning in Hazen.

References

Unincorporated communities in Nevada
Unincorporated communities in Churchill County, Nevada
Populated places established in 1903
1903 establishments in Nevada
Ortervirales is an order that contains all accepted species of single-stranded RNA viruses that replicate through a DNA intermediate (Group VI) and all accepted species of double-stranded DNA viruses (except Hepadnaviridae) that replicate through an RNA intermediate (Group VII).
 The name is derived from the reverse of  retro.

All reverse-transcribing viruses possess significant similarities to each other. Their reverse transcriptase proteins share a common origin. Moreover, belpaoviruses, metaviruses, pseudoviruses, and retroviruses have other features in common. Their polymerase proteins are similar in structure and include aspartic protease (retroviral aspartyl protease) and an integrase belonging to the DDE recombinase superfamily (see Recombination-activating gene [structure]). They also share similar capsid and nucleocapsid proteins/domains. Caulimoviruses also share some features with belpaoviruses, metaviruses, pseudoviruses, and retroviruses such as a homologous aspartate protease. On the other hand, Hepadnaviridae family is part of a sister order of Ortervirales called Blubervirales.

Taxonomy
There are five families in this order:
Family Belpaoviridae – LTR retrotransposon, Bel/Pao family
Family Metaviridae – LTR retrotransposon, Ty3/gypsy family
Family Pseudoviridae – LTR retrotransposon, Ty1/copia family
Family Retroviridae – Retroviruses, e.g. HIV
Family Caulimoviridae – dsDNA-RT viruses infecting plants

References

 
Virus orders
Thegotics is the field of study concerned with the morphological, functional, evolutionary and behavioural elements of thegosis and the treatment of its related physical, emotional, and social pathology.

History 
In 1958, at a dental conference in Christchurch, New Zealand, Dr. R.G. Every, made the claim that human tooth grinding was actually tooth sharpening, The biological relevance this behaviour and its clinical significance, was published in The Lancet.

Homer first documented the phenomena of a particular tooth-sharpening behaviour in the Iliad. The Greek word for to describe this behaviour is thego meaning: to whet and sharpen, and metaphorically, to excite and provoke.

Many animals, both vertebrates and invertebrates, have evolved this behaviour. It provides the same biological advantage: shaping and sharpening teeth and tooth-like structures as tools.  In some instances, as efficient weapons.

Critical review 
There has been general acceptance of the phenomenon in some scientific disciplines but in the medical science disciplines, there has been criticism of the biological role of the phenomenon in humans.

References 

Dentistry
Jan Christian Brøgger (January 13, 1936 in Paris, France – February 28, 2006 in Oslo, Norway) was a Norwegian professor of social anthropology and a clinical psychologist. He was one of the most well-known Norwegian academics of his generation.

He first worked together with the internationally more notable Fredrik Barth at the University of Bergen. Brøgger later travelled to Cornell University where he studied under Victor Turner. He received his PhD in 1970 at the University of Oslo. From 1969 to 1974 he was curator at the Ethnographic museum of Oslo. Jan Brøgger became full professor in social anthropology at the University of Trondheim (later NTNU) in 1975, a position he held until he died in 2006. He was also dean of studies at the Faculty of humanities at NTNU. He did fieldwork in Italy, Ethiopia, the Sudan, Portugal, and Malaysia.

Jan Brøgger was probably most known as an active participant in the Norwegian public sphere for several decades. He was a popular lecturer and regular columnist in national newspapers. His initial notability was due to his strongly anti-Communist/anti-radical stance in a university environment where this was unconventional, with several books (in Norwegian only ) published. Brøgger also published on a variety of topics.

Selected publications

1936 births
2006 deaths
Norwegian anthropologists
Norwegian psychologists
University of Oslo alumni
Academic staff of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology
20th-century anthropologists
20th-century psychologists
Delta Phi Kappa may refer to:

 Delta Phi Kappa (University of Southern California), a sorority at University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California; founded in 1960
 Delta Phi Kappa (LDS Church), a fraternity founded in 1920 (as the Friars) for returned missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church); which was merged in 1978 into Sigma Gamma Chi

See also
 Sigma Gamma Chi, an LDS Church fraternity founded in 1936.
Roland Dwayne “Rosie” Rozell (August 29, 1928 – February 28, 1995) was a tenor in the Southern Gospel Music industry. He was a tenor singer for several groups, starting with the Tulsa Trumpeters, The Statesmen Quartet, Rosie Rozell and the Searchers and The Masters V.

He was born on August 29, 1928, in Hardy, Kay County, Oklahoma.

His group, Rosie Rozell and the Searchers also featured his wife Betty Rozell, a singer and keyboardist. The Searchers featured a Hammond B3 organ, which was unusual for Southern Gospel Music.

He is most well known for his involvement in songs such as "Oh What A Savior," "Hide Thou Me," and "There's Room at the Cross.” He appeared on several of the Bill Gaither Homecoming Reunion concerts.

He died February 28, 1995, in Trussville, Alabama. He was 66 years old. He was inducted into Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1999.

References

1928 births
1995 deaths
American gospel singers
People from Kay County, Oklahoma
Khodr Alama, sometimes written as Khodr Alameh or Khodr Alame (Arabic: خضر علامة) (born December 3, 1963) is a Lebanese music executive and entrepreneur. He is the founder and current CEO of Backstage Production. He is the brother and manager of Lebanese singer Ragheb Alama.

Life and career
Alama is a graduate of York University, where he was a Business major. He began a career in the music industry as a guitarist and manager for his brother Ragheb Alama, who had won the Platinum Medal on the Lebanese TV show Studio El Fan in 1980. 

Khodr was the first to bring music videos to the Middle East with Ragheb Alama's song "Albi A'she'aha". After disputes with record labels at the time of releasing Ragheb's album "Al Hob El Kebeer", Khodr established his own artist management and entertainment company Backstage Production to manage the works of his brother.

Backstage Production
Alama founded Backstage Production in 1999 and secured deals with Samsung, Mercedes Benz, Persol, the Malaysian Ministry of Tourism, and the Lou Loua Project in Qatar.  Ragheb achieved a Platinum Certification from Virgin Megastores in Dubai for the album "Ba'sha'ak". Ragheb also features on a song with Colombian singer Shakira which was featured on the Backstage-produced album "Starz Vol. 1" which was sold at Starbucks Coffee shops. Khodr also signed international artists such as DJ Karma.

References

External links
'' Backstage Production official website

Living people
1963 births
Lebanese musicians
York University alumni
Dietrich Hecke (born 13 February 1935) is a German fencer. He represented the United Team of Germany at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the individual épée event.

References

1935 births
Living people
German male fencers
Olympic fencers for the United Team of Germany
Fencers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Aachen
Commit may refer to:

Computing

Databases 

 Commit (data management), a set of permanent changes in a database
 COMMIT (SQL), an SQL statement used to create such a changeset

Version control 

 Changeset, list of differences between two successive versions in a repository
 Commit (version control), the operation of committing such a changeset to the repository

Microsoft Windows 

 Commit charge, a concept in operating system-level memory management

Others 
 Commit (motion), a parliamentary motion
 Nicotine replacement therapy, by the trade name Commit
 Commit (card game), a 19th century American variant of the French card game, Comet

See also
 Commitment (disambiguation)
The Athenaeum was a literary magazine established in 1798 by August Wilhelm and Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel. It is considered to be the founding publication of German Romanticism.

Contributors
Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel, August Wilhelm Schlegel, Dorothea von Schlegel, Karoline Schelling (then Schlegel), Novalis, August Ferdinand Bernhardi, Gustav Adolf Bergenroth, Sophie Bernhardi, Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher, August Ludwig Hülsen, Carl Gustaf von Brinkman.

Contents
The following is a partial listing of articles in Athenaeum taken from Lacoue-Labarthe and Nancy's The Literary Absolute.

1798
Volume 1 (1):  Notice (Friedrich and August Schlegel), Languages:  A Dialogue on Klopstock's Grammatical Dialogues (August Schlegel), Grains of Pollen (Novalis), Elegies translated from the Greek (Friedrich and August Schlegel), Contributions to the Most Recent Criticism of Literature (A.W. Schlegel)

Volume 1 (2):  Fragments, On Goethe's Meister Wilhelm (Friedrich Schlegel)

1799
Volume 2 (1):  On Philosophy.  To Dorothea (Friedrich Schlegel), The Paintings.  A Dialogue (A.W. Schlegel with Caroline Schlegel), On the Natural Equality of Man (A.L. Hülsen)

Volume 2 (2):  The Art of the Greeks.  To Goethe.  An Elegy (A. W. Schlegel), On Drawings Based on Poems, and on the Silhouettes of John Flaxmann (A. W. Schlegel), The Eleventh Song of "Orlando Furioso" (A.W. Schlegel), Postscript of the Translator to Ludwig Tieck (A.W. Schlegel), Notes (A. W. Schlegel), Discourses on Religion (Friedrich Schlegel, review), Anthropology by Emmanuel Kant (F.D.E. Schleiermacher, review), Notes (K.G. Brinckmann), The Literary Indicator of the Empire, or Archives of the Epoch and its Taste (August Schlegel)

1800
Volume 3 (1):  To Heliodora (Friedrich Schlegel), Ideas (Friedrich Schlegel), Considerations of Nature during a Voyage in Sweden (A.L. Hulsen), Dialogue on Poetry I (Friedrich Schlegel), The Last Writings Published by Garve (F.D.E. Schleiermacher, review), (various reviews by August Schlegel), List of Reviews Published by A. W. Schlegel in the Universal Journal of Literature

Volume 3 (2):  To the Germans (Friedrich Schlegel), Dialogue on Poetry II (Friedrich Schlegel), Hymns to the Night (Novalis), Conception of Life (Sophie Bernhardi), Idylls translated from the Greek (August and Friedrich Schlegel), To Ludwig Tieck (August Schlegel, sonnet), Discourses on Religion --- The Soul of the World of Schelling (sonnets), The Athaneum --- Zebrino (Friedrich Schlegel, sonnet), The Moral Stories of Ramdohr (Dorothea Schlegel), (various reviews by August Schlegel, Schleiermacher, Bernhardi), On Incomprehensibility (Fridrich Schlegel)

External links 
 Athenaeum, 1798 (German language)
 Caroline Schlegel and her friends, Chapter VII, By Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick, T. F. Unwin, 1889 
 Lacoue-Labarthe, Philipe and Jean-Luc Nancy. The Literary Absolute. Albany: SUNY Press, 1978.

Defunct literary magazines published in Germany
German-language magazines
Magazines established in 1798
Magazines disestablished in 1800
Romanticism
Buntine may refer to:

Buntine, Western Australia, town in Western Australia
Buntine Highway, highway in the Northern Territory and Western Australia
The Buntine Oration held by the Australian College of Educators

People with the surname
Agnes Buntine (c. 1822-1896), Scottish pastoralist and bullocky
Arnold Buntine (1898–1975), Australian rules footballer and headmaster 
Hugh Buntine (1895–1970), Australian rugby union player
Gladys "Jim" Buntine (1901–1992), Australian Chief Commissioner of Girl Guides
Matthew Buntine (born 1993), Australian rules footballer
Mesny is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gustave Mesny (1886–1945), French Army general and war crime victim of the Second World War
William Mesny (1842–1919), adventurer and writer from Jersey

French-language surnames
Little Rollright is a hamlet and former civil parish, now in the parish of Rollright, in the West Oxfordshire district, in the county of Oxfordshire, England. It is about  northwest of Chipping Norton, it is the village nearest to the megalithic Rollright Stones. An early spelling may be seen, its Latin form, as "Parva Rolrandryght" in 1446.   Little Rollright is in the Kingham, Rollright and Enstone ward of West Oxfordshire District Council and the Chipping Norton division of Oxfordshire County Council. In 1931 the parish had a population of 10. On 1 April 1932 the parish was abolished and merged with Great Rollright to form "Rollright".

Parish church
The earliest parts of the Church of England parish church of Saint Philip are 13th-century, and include the chancel arch and buttresses. The present south windows of the chancel were inserted in the 15th century. The nave was rebuilt in the 16th century. The tower was built or rebuilt in 1617. The south porch and doorway, and a five-light window on the south side of the nave may be of the same date.  Inside the church are two 17th-century monuments to members of the Dixon family. The church is a Grade II* listed building.  St Philip's is part of the parish of Little Compton, Chastleton, Cornwell, Little Rollright and Salford. The parish is part of the Chipping Norton benefice, along with the parishes of Chipping Norton with Over Norton, Churchill and Kingham.

References

Sources

External links

Villages in Oxfordshire
Former civil parishes in Oxfordshire
West Oxfordshire District
Michel Moretti (born 26 May 1989) is a French professional footballer who most recently played as a midfielder for Ligue 2 club Bastia.

Career
Moretti made his professional debut with CA Bastia in Ligue 2 on 4 August 2013, in a match against Lens.

References

External links
 

Living people
1989 births
Men's association football midfielders
French men's footballers
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 3 players
SC Bastia players
CA Bastia players
AS Furiani-Agliani players
William Hancock may refer to:
William Augustus Hancock (1831–1902), American pioneer, surveyor, engineer, politician, and jurist
William Hancock (priest), Anglican priest in Australia
William Hancock (ophthalmologist) (1873–1910), English ophthalmologist and sportsman
William Hancock Sr. (judge) (died 1762), commissioned Hancock House in Lower Alloways Creek Township, New Jersey
William Hancock Jr. (judge) (died 1778), mortally wounded at the Hancock's Bridge massacre
Billy Hancock (1946–2018), American singer, guitarist, and recording artist
Keith Hancock (historian) (William Keith Hancock, 1898–1988), Australian historian
William Hancock of Pendle Hall, Lower Higham, Padiham, Lancaster, father-in-law of Thomas Anderton (1611–1671) 
William Hancock (botanist) (1847–1914), commemorated by Cyathea hancockii
William Hancock (brewer) of Hancocks Brewery in the South West of England, father of Frank, Froude and William Hancock
William Hancock (rugby), England national rugby union player, Newport RFC, and Salford (RL), first capped 1955
William J. Hancock, headmaster of Bastrop Academy, who commissioned Fowler House in 1852
William John Hancock (1864–1931), telephone and X-ray pioneer in Western Australia
William Hancock (architect), British architect, Gate Cinema
Bill Hancock, a Canadian Alliance candidate in the 2000 Canadian federal election
Highspire High School is an historic high school building which is located in Highspire, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

History and architectural features
Built in various stages between 1875 and 1939, Highspire High School is a two-story, brick building, that originally started as a four-room schoolhouse. Additions were made in 1902, 1915 and 1926; an auditorium and gymnasium were added in 1939.

The 1939 addition featured Art Deco style pilaster capitals and cornice. 

The building ceased use as a school in 1983.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

References

Defunct schools in Pennsylvania
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1939
Buildings and structures in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
1875 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Directions: The Plans Video Album is a video album from Death Cab for Cutie, corresponding to their major-label debut album Plans. It was released on April 11, 2006 on Atlantic Records/Warner Music Group. Conceptualized by executive producers Aaron Stewart-Ahn and the band's bass player Nick Harmer proposals from around the world were submitted to Death Cab for Cutie, and a budget was allowed for 12 finalists to create videos that would translate their visions of every song from Plans. Directions also includes an interview with the band, directors' statements, treatments and profiles, animatics, and artwork, along with two bonus videos, "Jealousy Rides with Me" and "Talking Like Turnstiles". 

At the 2007 Grammy Awards, the videos were nominated for Best Long Form Music Video, but they lost to Bruce Springsteen.

DVD content

Track listing
 "Marching Bands of Manhattan (version #2)" (Director: P.R. Brown)
 "Soul Meets Body (version #2)" (Director: Cat Solen)
 "Summer Skin" (Director: Lightborne)
 "Different Names for the Same Thing" (Director: Autumn de Wilde)
 "I Will Follow You into the Dark" (Director: Monkmus)
 "Your Heart Is an Empty Room" (Director: Jeffrey Brown; Animator: Eliza Kinkz)
 "Someday You Will Be Loved" (Director: Ace Norton)
 "Crooked Teeth (version #2)" (Director: Rob Schrab)
 "What Sarah Said" (Director: Laurent Briet)
 "Brothers on a Hotel Bed (version #1)" (Director: Josh Victor Rothstein)
 "Stable Song" (Director: Aaron Stewart-Ahn)

DVD only

 "Jealousy Rides With Me" (Director: Keith Schofield)
 "Talking Like Turnstiles" (Director: Lance Bangs)

iTunes only

 "Directions Interview"
 "Directions Trailer"

Other content
 Band interview
 Directors' statements and profiles

References

Death Cab for Cutie video albums
2006 video albums
Music video compilation albums
2006 compilation albums
The 2022 Vuelta Asturias Julio Alvarez Mendo was a road cycling stage race that took place between 29 April and 1 May 2021 in the Asturias region of northwestern Spain. It was the 64th edition of the Vuelta Asturias and was part of the 2022 UCI Europe Tour calendar as a category 2.1 event.

Teams 
Two UCI WorldTeam, seven UCI ProTeams, and five UCI Continental teams made up the fifteen teams that participated in the race. All but three teams fielded the maximum of seven riders: ,  and  entered six and  entered five. There was a total of 100 riders that started the race.

UCI WorldTeams

 
 

UCI ProTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Continental Teams

Route 

2022
Vuelta a Asturias
Vuelta a Asturias
Vuelta a Asturias
Vuelta a Asturias