Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Jardins Panoramiques de Limeuil, is botanical garden located in Limeuil, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France.

The garden was created in the 19th century by Doctor Linares. In 2004, the Au Fil du Temps association and the city of Limeuil restored it and opened it to the public.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in France

References 

Gardens in Dordogne
Botanical gardens in France
Shahrak-e Mohammad Hajji (, also Romanized as Shahraḵ-e Moḩammad Ḩājjī) is a village in Salehabad Rural District, Salehabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. As of the 2006 census, its population was 95, in 23 families.

References 

Populated places in Torbat-e Jam County
Abies cephalonica or Greek fir is a fir native to the mountains of Greece, primarily in the Peloponnesos and the island of Kefallonia, intergrading with the closely related Bulgarian fir further north in the Pindus mountains of northern Greece. It is a medium-size evergreen coniferous tree growing to  – rarely  – tall and with a trunk diameter of up to . It occurs at altitudes of , on mountains with a rainfall of over .

The leaves are needle-like, flattened,  long and  wide by  thick, glossy dark green above, and with two blue-white bands of stomata below. The tip of the leaf is pointed, usually fairly sharply but sometimes with a blunt tip, particularly on slow-growing shoots on older trees. The cones are  long and  broad, with about 150–200 scales, each scale with an exserted bract and two winged seeds; they disintegrate when mature to release the seeds.

It is also closely related to Nordmann fir to the east in northern Turkey.

Uses
Greek fir was important in the past for wood for general construction, but it is too rare to be of significant value now. It is also grown as an ornamental tree in parks and large gardens, though in areas that often get late frosts it is prone to frost damage, as it is one of the first conifers to open fresh growth in spring.

Etymology 
The generic name Abies, already used by the Latins, could, according to an etymological interpretation, derive from the Greek word ἄβιος = long-lived. The specific name cephalonica derives from the Greek Cephallenia and refers to the largest of the Ionian islands, which falls within the range of the species.

Description

Carriage 
The Cephalonian fir has a conical shape, it rarely exceeds 25 m, even if it can reach 35 m. The branches are arranged in regular whorls and the small branches are shiny brown, close together and glabrous. Among the fir trees it is one of those with the thickest crown.

Leaves 
They are 2-3 cm long, needle -like, prickly and bright green on the upper face; they have two silvery white streaks separated by a green vein below. They are arranged radially around the branches.

References

External links

Photos of trees in Peloponnesos, Greece (captions in Italian; "abete" = Greek Fir, "pino nero" = Black Pine)
Photo of a cone
Abies cephalonica. Distribution map, genetic conservation units and related resources. European Forest Genetic Resources Programme (EUFORGEN)

cephalonica
Trees of Europe
Endemic flora of Greece
Cephalonia
Plants described in 1838
Katalin Benkő (12 May 1941 – 16 March 2023) was a Hungarian sprint canoeist who competed in the mid to late 1960s. She won a bronze medal in the K-2 500 m event at the 1966 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in East Berlin.

Benkö also finished seventh in the K-2 500 m event at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

Benkő died in Budapest on 16 March 2023, at the age of 81.

References

External links

Sports-reference.com profile

1941 births
2023 deaths
Canoeists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Hungarian female canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Hungary
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Canoeists from Budapest
A Starting Point is a website, launched in 2020, devoted to presenting videos by elected officials (current or former), presenting various points of view on issues that are of interest to the United States electorate. It was started by Chris Evans, Mark Kassen, and Joe Kiani. Since starting this project in 2017, Evans et al have been able to engage dozens of elected officials to create videos on a plethora of topics; the draw for the speakers is that, unlike when being interviewed by a journalist, they can speak their minds without being attacked for their points of view. The basic idea is to encourage civic engagement of the electorate by allowing politicians in office to present their points of view in a civil manner, and start dialogs which will encourage bipartisanship.

The website has these sections:
 Starting Points, videos under 2 minutes, organized by broad topic
 Daily Points, in which an office-holder can discuss any topics for under 2 minutes
 Counterpoints, in which two office-holders (typically one Democrat and one Republican) can discuss a topic of their choosing, in multiple videos of under two minutes, alternating between the two speakers

The participants include:
 Senators
 Members of Congress
 Governors
 Mayors
 State representatives

If a user chooses to see all contributions by a particular politician, the sections available includes Intro Points, which gives the politician the opportunity to introduce themselves to the viewer by answering three questions:
 What inspired you to get into politics?
 What is your most meaningful moment in politics?
 What do you think can be done to create a more bipartisan environment in Washington?

References

External links
 Official website

American political websites
2017 establishments
Come with Me may refer to:

 Come with Me (TV series), a 2016 TVB produced TV series
 Come with Me (EP), a 2008 EP by Bobby Valentino
 Come with Me, an album by Tania Maria

Songs 
 "Come with Me" (Dappy song), featuring Dawood, Retro, and Margs, 2012
 "Come with Me" (Koda Kumi song), 2003
 "Come with Me" (Puff Daddy song), featuring Jimmy Page, 1998
 "Come with Me" (Ricky Martin song), 2013
 "Come with Me" (Sammie song), 2007
 "Come with Me" (Waylon Jennings song), 1979
 "Come with Me" (Phil Collins song), 2003
 "Come with Me (Pure Imagination)", a 2016 song by Karmin
 "Come with Me", by Amerie from Touch
 "Come with Me", by Flo Rida from Only One Flo (Part 1)
 "Come with Me", by The Belmonts
 "Come with Me", by Britt Love
 "Come with Me", by Chalk Circle from The Great Lake
 "Come with Me", by Denise Lopez from Slave to the Sound
 "Come with Me", by Donavon Frankenreiter from Pass It Around
 "Come with Me", by Donna Summer from A Love Trilogy
 "Come with Me", by Echosmith from Talking Dreams
 "Come with Me", by Flo Rida from Only One Flo (Part 1)
 "Come with Me", by Graham Nash from Songs for Survivors
 "Come with Me", by Information Society from Hack
 "Come with Me", by James Gang from Newborn
 "Come with Me", by Jamie-Lynn Sigler from Here to Heaven
 "Come with Me", by Jay Sean from Me Against Myself
 "Come with Me", by John Mayall from Bottom Line
 "Come with Me", by Kathryn Williams and Neill MacColl from Two
 "Come with Me", by Rare Earth from Ma
 "Come with Me", by Special D. from Reckless
 "Come with Me", by Steve Aoki from Wonderland
 "Come with Me", by Stevie B from In My Eyes
 "Come with Me", by Zwan from Mary Star of the Sea
 "Come with Me (Rabbittland)", a song by Eddie Rabbitt from Songs from Rabbittland
 "Come With Me", song by Philippine hip-hop group, Ex Battalion
 "Come With Me", by Lorenz Hart from The Boys from Syracuse
Łukasz Orbitowski (born 1977) is a Polish essayist and fantasy and horror writer. As of April 2012 he has published six novels and numerous short stories, collected in four anthologies.

Biography
Orbitowski is alumnus of the Jagiellonian University, with a degree in philosophy.

He debuted in 1999 with a short story anthology, Złe Wybrzeża. His debut in fantasy genre was with the 2001 story Diabeł na Jabol Hill in the first issue of the Polish magazine Science Fiction. In addition to Science Fiction, his stories have appeared in Machina, Nowa Fantastyka and the Polish edition of Playboy. Most of his works fall in the fantasy and horror genre, although he has published one children's book (Prezes i Kreska).

He is a co-author of the script for the CG movie by Tomasz Bagiński about the Warsaw Uprising, Hardkor'44. He also developed the role-playing game Bakemono.

He also publishes essays in the Przekrój magazine (from 2006–2008, and from 2010 till present). Orbitowski identifies as an atheist.

Reception
His 2007 novel Tracę ciepło has been nominated for the Janusz A. Zajdel Award. This novel has also received the Krakowska Książka Miesiąca (Kraków Book of the Month) award.

Maciej Robert in the Życie Warszawy newspaper has noted that Orbitowski is "developing into a Polish Stephen King."

He was one of the pioneers of horror stories set in mundane Polish backgrounds, in the modern cities of Kraków, Warsaw and Wrocław.

Works
As of April 2012, Orbitowski has published six novels and numerous short stories, collected in four anthologies. Two more novels are officially planned, one with a release date for 2012, one not yet announced.

Since 2010, Orbitowski's novel Warszawiacy is being published online in installments.

 Złe Wybrzeża – short story anthology, Związek Literatów Polskich 1999
 Szeroki, głęboki, wymalować wszystko – short story anthology, Ha!art 2001
 Wigilijne psy – short story anthology, Editio 2005
 Horror show, Ha!art 2006
 Tracę ciepło, Wydawnictwo Literackie 2007
 Pies i klecha, t. 1. Przeciwko wszystkim, Fabryka Słów 2007, with Jarosław Urbaniuk
 Prezes i Kreska. Jak koty tłumaczą sobie świat, Powergraph 2008
 Pies i klecha, t. 2. Tancerz, Fabryka Słów 2008, with Jarosław Urbaniuk
 Święty Wrocław, Wydawnictwo Literackie 2009
 Nadchodzi – short story anthology, Wydawnictwo Literackie 2010
 Widma, Wydawnictwo Literackie 2012
 Ogień, Narodowe Centrum Kultury 2012
 Szczęśliwa ziemia, Wydawnictwo SQN 2013
 Rękopis znaleziony w gardle – short story anthology, BookRage 2014
 Zapiski Nosorożca. Moja podróż po drogach, bezdrożach i legendach Afryki, Wydawnictwo SQN 2014
 Inna dusza, Od Deski Do Deski 2015
 Rzeczy utracone, Zwierciadło 2017
 Exodus, Wydawnictwo SQN 2017
 Kult, Świat Książki 2019
 Chodź ze mną, Świat Książki 2022

References

External links

 Official homepage
 2007 interview at horror.pl
 2008 interview at Katedra
 2009 radio interview, NINA

1977 births
Polish fantasy writers
Polish horror writers
Living people
Polish atheists
Svavar Gestsson (26 June 1944 – 18 January 2021) was an Icelandic politician and Minister for Social Affairs (from February 1980 to May 1983), Minister for Culture and Education in the cabinet of Steingrímur Hermannsson (1988–1991), Member of Parliament (1978–1999), and Ambassador (1999–2009).

Diplomatic career 
From 30 August 2001 to 30 November 2005 he was ambassador in Stockholm and from 21 February 2002 to 5 June 2006 concurrently accredited in Belgrade, Sofia, Tirana and Dhaka
From 22 November 2005 to 15 February 2010 he was ambassador in Copenhagen and from 21 June 2006 to 16 December 2010 Ambassador of Iceland concurrently to Turkey, Israel, Rumenia, Tunis.

References

External links 
 Biography of Svavar Gestsson on the parliament website
Hannes H. Gissurarson: Communism in Iceland, 1918–1998 Social Science Research Institute at the University of Iceland, Reykjavik 2021.

1944 births
2021 deaths
Svavar Gestsson
Svavar Gestsson
Svavar Gestsson
Svavar Gestsson
Svavar Gestsson
Svavar Gestsson
Svavar Gestsson
Abyssobrotula galatheae is a species of cusk eel in the family Ophidiidae. It is the deepest-living fish known; one specimen, trawled from a depth of  in the Puerto Rico Trench in 1970, holds the record for the deepest fish ever captured. Although generally recognized, some have suggested that the record-breaking individual might have been caught with a non-closing net (a net that is open on the way up and down into the deep) and therefore perhaps caught shallower.

The first examples of this fish were misidentified by Staiger as Bassogigas profundissimus, before being described as a new species by Jørgen G. Nielsen in 1977. The species name refers to the research ship HDMS Galathea, which captured the first specimens during the second Galathea expedition.

Distribution and life history
Though uncommon, this species is known from all tropical and subtropical oceans. It occurs in the abyssal and hadal zones below a depth of . It is bottom-dwelling in nature, although one individual has been captured from the water column in the Gulf of Panama. Its diet consists of polychaete worms and crustaceans, such as isopods and amphipods. Reproduction is oviparous, possibly with pelagic eggs floating in a gelatinous mass as in other members of the family.

Description
This species grows to  standard length. It has a short head with a downward inflection, a swollen snout and an inferior mouth. The body is soft, with a tapering tail and loose, transparent skin. Both the body and the head are covered with scales. The teeth are small and pointed, arranged in irregular rows; the two median and single pair of basibranchial (on the most ventral gill arch) tooth patches are distinctive for this species. The eyes are tiny, deep-set, and hidden. They are unlikely to be functional, but there is a well-developed system of sensory pores on its head. The lateral line is visible only on the frontmost part of the body and lacks developed pores.

Externally, A. galatheae can be distinguished from other deep-sea ophidioids by its long pectoral fins, which contain only 10–11 fin rays each, and its flat, weakly developed opercular spine. The long dorsal and anal fins contain 97–116 and 76–96 rays respectively. The pelvic fins and caudal fin are small and contain 2 and 8 rays respectively. The coloration is yellowish; the branchial cavity is black and the peritoneum dark brown. The skeleton is well-ossified, consistent with a benthic lifestyle; there are 18–21 precaudal vertebrae.

See also
Holcomycteronus profundissimus, formerly believed to be the deepest-living species of fish
Pseudoliparis swirei, the species of fish caught at the greatest depth on the seafloor, if the record of Abyssobrotula galatheae is not accepted

References

Ophidiidae
Deep sea fish
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish described in 1977
Taxa named by Jørgen G. Nielsen
Emily Jane Smith (born 9 January 1995) is an Australian cricketer who plays as a wicket-keeper. She has previously taken the field for Western Fury, Essex Eagles, Perth Scorchers, Hobart Hurricanes, Sydney Thunder and Tasmanian Tigers.

Smith began her cricketing career in Victoria, Australia, after being introduced to the game by one of her friends.  Neither of her parents was a cricket fan.  After playing as a junior at Sunshine Cricket Club, she joined Victorian Premier Cricket team Essendon Maribyrnong Park, and during the 2012–13 season she was a member of the Victorian Spirit rookie squad.

At the start of the 2013–14 season, Smith was signed by Tasmanian Roar.  In 2014–15, she spent the majority of the season travelling south to play for the Roar.  In 2015–16, she relocated to Tasmania for the full season, and during the Australian winters of 2015 and 2016, she played for Essex.

Smith kept wicket for the Hobart Hurricanes during its inaugural WBBL01 season (2015–16). In October 2016, she was recruited by Westmeadows Cricket Club in Melbourne as its girls' cricket program coach, and joined Western Fury and the Perth Scorchers as a replacement for Jenny Wallace, who had retired.

In November 2018, she was named in the Perth Scorchers' squad for the 2018–19 Women's Big Bash League season.

Smith moved to the Hobart Hurricanes and Tasmanian Tigers for the 2019 season. On 18 November 2019 she was suspended from playing cricket for twelve months, with nine of those suspended, for breaching Cricket Australia's anti-corruption policy when she posted an image of her team's batting lineup on Instagram.

Smith's partner is her Tasmanian Tigers teammate Heather Graham who moved to Tasmania in 2020 to spend more time with her.

References

External links

Emily Smith at Cricket Australia

1995 births
Australian women cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Essex women cricketers
Hobart Hurricanes (WBBL) cricketers
Living people
Lesbian sportswomen
LGBT cricketers
Australian lesbians
Australian LGBT sportspeople
Perth Scorchers (WBBL) cricketers
Sydney Thunder (WBBL) cricketers
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
Tasmanian Tigers (women's cricket) cricketers
Western Australia women cricketers
People from Sunshine, Victoria
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Mistrz is Polish for "Master" and can refer to:
 The Master (2005 film)
 The Champion (2020 film)
In thermodynamics, a quantity that is well defined so as to describe the path of a process through the equilibrium state space of a thermodynamic system is termed a process function, or, alternatively, a process quantity, or a path function. As an example, mechanical work and heat are process functions because they describe quantitatively the transition between equilibrium states of a thermodynamic system.

Path functions depend on the path taken to reach one state from another. Different routes give different quantities. Examples of path functions include work, heat and arc length.  In contrast to path functions, state functions are independent of the path taken. Thermodynamic state variables are point functions, differing from path functions. For a given state, considered as a point, there is a definite value for each state variable and state function.

Infinitesimal changes in a process function  are often indicated by  to distinguish them from infinitesimal changes in a state function  which is written . The quantity  is an exact differential, while  is not, it is an inexact differential. Infinitesimal changes in a process function may be integrated, but the integral between two states depends on the particular path taken between the two states, whereas the integral of a state function is simply the difference of the state functions at the two points, independent of the path taken.

In general, a process function  may be either holonomic or non-holonomic. For a holonomic process function, an auxiliary state function (or integrating factor)  may be defined such that  is a state function. For a non-holonomic process function, no such function may be defined. In other words, for a holonomic process function,  may be defined such that  is an exact differential. For example, thermodynamic work is a holonomic process function since the integrating factor  (where  is pressure) will yield exact differential of the volume state function . The second law of thermodynamics as stated by Carathéodory essentially amounts to the statement that heat is a holonomic process function since the integrating factor  (where  is temperature) will yield the exact differential of an entropy state function .

References

See also
Thermodynamics

Thermodynamics
Shahnabad (, also Romanized as Shahnābād) is a village in Zaveh Rural District, in the Central District of Zaveh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,935, in 463 families.

References 

Populated places in Zaveh County
Upper Ditchford is an abandoned village to the west of the Fosse Way between Moreton-in-Marsh and Stretton on Fosse, now in the county of Gloucestershire in England but formerly located in Warwickshire. It has been scheduled as an ancient monument.

It is located approximately a mile north of the hamlet of Aston Magna and 1½ miles to the east of Paxford on the 100m contour line.

According to Historic England "Documentary evidence indicates that the village became ruinous at the end of the 15th century". Another nearby was Lower Ditchford, while Ditchford Frary is largely deserted.

References

External links 
Photo and location map, at www.geograph.org.uk (2007-05-23)
References in history of Blockley parish, at www.british-history.ac.uk (2007-05-23)
Direct reference at www.british-history.ac.uk
References under Stretton on Fosse, at www.british-history.ac.uk

Deserted medieval villages in Gloucestershire
Cotswold District
is a Hindi language newspaper published daily in Jharkhand, Bihar and West Bengal. The newspaper is circulated in several states in India, including Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal and some parts of Orissa. It was founded in August 1984 in Ranchi, the capital of Jharkhand. The newspaper is notable for reporting social issues and revealing scams, such as the Fodder Scam. The newspaper began reporting the Fodder Scam in 1992. Despite receiving threats, the newspaper wrote 70 reports on the scam and had four or five reporters reporting the story.

Notable staff
Feroze Varun Gandhi

References

External links
 Official website 
 Official epaper
 Practising Journalism: Values, Constraints, Implications edited by Nalini Rajan

Daily newspapers published in India
Hindi-language newspapers
Mass media in Jharkhand
Newspapers published in Patna
Newspapers published in Gaya, India
Newspapers published in Muzaffarpur
Newspapers published in Bhagalpur
Newspapers published in Aurangabad, Bihar
Newspapers established in 1984
1984 establishments in Bihar
Alonso José Ricardo Lujambio Irazábal (2 September 1962 – 25 September 2012) was a Mexican academic and politician who served as Secretary of Public Education in the cabinet of President Felipe Calderón.

Lujambio served as member of the General Council of the Federal Electoral Institute (IFE), as advisor to the United Nations, and as an academic at the Ibero-American University, the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and the Autonomous Institute of Technology of Mexico (ITAM), where he chaired the undergraduate program in Political Science.

On 11 November 2011, Lujambio was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, following a hospitalization for acute renal failure.

On 29 August 2012, Lujambio took protest as Senator, at which he was assisted in a wheelchair.

On 25 September 2012, Senator Alonso Lujambio died after complications from cancer.

References

External links 
Official page of Alonso Lujambio

Mexican Secretaries of Education
Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México alumni
Yale University alumni
Academic staff of the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México
Academic staff of Universidad Iberoamericana
Academic staff of the National Autonomous University of Mexico
1962 births
2012 deaths
Deaths from multiple myeloma
21st-century Mexican politicians
Deaths from cancer in Mexico
Wheelchair users
Schizonepeta (Japanese catnip) is a genus of herbs. It should not be confused with the true catnips of the genus Nepeta (also Lamiaceae) known for their euphoria-inducing effect on domestic cats.

Used as a medicinal herb, Schizonepeta tenuifolia is cultivated chiefly in the provinces of Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Jiangxi, China. The above-ground parts are collected in autumn, or early winter, and dried in the shade.

Its Chinese name is jing jie (荊芥) pronounced jīng jiè (pinyin). Other names include Herba seu Flos Schizonepetae Tenuifoliae, keigai (Japanese), and hyonggae (Korean).

Extracts
In animal studies, Schizonepeta tenuifolia extracts in high doses exhibit immunomodulation of the inflammatory response by regulating cytokine release, specifically the release of Th1 and Th2 cytokines from T cells as well as the unprimed CD4 T cells from differentiating into Th1 and Th2 cells.  Schizonepeta also interrupts histamine release from mast cells to inhibit allergic reactions in rats.

Chemistry
Schizonepeta tenuifolia contains the following constituents:
four monoterpenes: (−)-menthone, (+)-pulegone, (−)-limonene and (+)-menthofuran as the main bio-active and toxic constituents.
additional compounds: 1-octen-3-ol, 3-octanone, β-myrcene, and β-caryophyllene.

See also
Catnip (Nepeta cataria)

References

External links

Lamiaceae
Lamiaceae genera
Plants used in traditional Chinese medicine