Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
UBC Botanical Garden, at the University of British Columbia, was established in 1916 under the directorship of John Davidson, British Columbia's first provincial botanist. It is the oldest botanical garden at a university in Canada.

The garden measures approximately 44 hectares (440,000 m2 / 110 acres) and includes over 8000 different kinds of plants. Visitors to the garden should expect to spend a minimum of one hour exploring the garden. Gardens include an Asian garden, an alpine garden, a native plants garden, a food garden and a physic (medicinal) garden.

In 2002, the UBC Centre for Plant Research became the research arm of the UBC Botanical Garden. The Centre for Plant Research examines topics such as plant adaptation, genomics and phytochemistry. The Botanical Garden and the Centre for Plant Research are both encompassed by UBC's Faculty of Science.

UBC Botanical Garden also administers the Nitobe Memorial Garden, a traditional Japanese garden located on campus.

External links
 
 website of the garden's journal, Davidsonia

Botanical gardens in Canada
Gardens in Canada
Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research
Botanical research institutes
Research institutes in Canada
Parks in British Columbia
Wannanosaurus (meaning "Wannan lizard", named after the location where it was discovered) is a genus of basal pachycephalosaurian dinosaur from the Maastrichtian Upper Cretaceous Xiaoyan Formation, about 70 million years ago (mya) in what is now Anhui, China. The type species, Wannanosaurus yansiensis, was described by Hou Lian-Hai in 1977.

It is known from a single partial skeleton, including a partial skull roof and lower jaw, a femur and tibia, part of a rib, and other fragments. Because it has a flat skull roof with large openings, it has been considered primitive among pachycephalosaurs. Sometimes it has been classified as a member of the now-deprecated family Homalocephalidae, now thought to be an unnatural assembly of pachycephalosaurians without domed skulls.
Although its remains are from a very small individual, with a femur length of ~8 centimeters (3.1 in) and an estimated overall length of about 60 cm (2 ft), the fused bones in its skull suggest that it was an adult at death. Like other pachycephalosaurians, it was probably herbivorous or omnivorous, feeding close to the ground on a variety of plant matter, and possibly insects as well.

See also

 Timeline of pachycephalosaur research

References

External links
 Dinodictionary web site

Pachycephalosaurs
Ornithischian genera
Maastrichtian genera
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1977
Marginocephalians of Asia
"O.U. (Gone, Gone)" is a song written and released by British pop band Pulp in 1992. Recorded with producer and former Pulp member Simon Hinkler, "O.U." would be the band's first single with Gift Records, with whom the band signed after conflicting with indie label Fire.

"O.U. (Gone, Gone)" did not chart in the UK, though it did attract positive reception from music critics. The song was later included on the compilation album Intro – The Gift Recordings in 1993.

Background
During the sessions that produced "O.U.", an early version of "Babies" was recorded, but it was passed over for single release at the time. Hinkler recalled, "I always thought 'Babies' should have been the A-side. It's so obviously the single from that session, whereas 'O.U.' was probably the worst of the bunch. Jarvis enjoyed being difficult about such things."

"O.U." was the first single released by the band on their new label, Gift Records. The band had conflicted with their old label, Fire Records. Cocker recalled,

Lyrically, the song was described by Sian Pattenden of the NME as "about train stations."

Release and reception
"O.U." was released as a single in June 1992. The single included the song "Space" on the B-side. Though neither song would be released on a Pulp studio album, both songs appeared on the compilation Intro – The Gift Recordings in 1993.

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic wrote that the song demonstrated "the band's knack for creating terrific pop singles [that] prevents them from being too pretentious." Stuart Maconie of Select Magazine named the song, alongside the band's other Gift Records singles, as "funny, endearing and sometimes slightly nightmarish."

Track listing 
All songs written and composed by Jarvis Cocker, Russell Senior, Steve Mackey, Nick Banks and Candida Doyle.
CD single
"O.U. (Gone, Gone)" (radio edit) – 2:56
"O.U. (Gone, Gone)" (12" mix) – 3:34
"Space" – 5:13

12" vinyl
"O.U. (Gone, Gone)" (12" mix) – 3:34
"Space" – 5:13
" O.U. (Gone, Gone)" (radio edit) – 2:56

References

1992 singles
Pulp (band) songs
Songs written by Jarvis Cocker
Songs written by Candida Doyle
Songs written by Russell Senior
Songs written by Nick Banks
Songs written by Steve Mackey
1992 songs
"Something's Going On" is a song by English rock band A, released as the third and final single from their third album Hi-Fi Serious. It reached number 51 on the UK Singles Chart and was C listed by BBC Radio One. A live version appears on the live EP Rockin' Like Dokken.

The song was used to advertise Tony Hawk's video game Pro Skater 4. It is also used in the What's New, Scooby-Doo? episode "Farmed and Dangerous", and the video game, Surf's Up.

The promotional video for "Something's Going On" features the band performing in a wind tunnel, before the force of the wind shears away the metal walls around them.

Track listing
CD 1
"Something's Going On" - 3:02
"Rock" - 4:05
"Human Condition" - 4:01
"Something's Going On" (video)

CD 2
"Something's Going On" - 3:02
"Sorry But..." - 4:03
"Just Like Paradise" (David Lee Roth cover) - 4:06
"Just Like Paradise" (film)

Vinyl
"Something's Going On" - 3:02
"Just Like Paradise" (David Lee Roth cover) - 4:06

2001 songs
2002 singles
A (band) songs
Songs written by Jason Perry (singer)
London Records singles
Four Figures on a Step is an oil on canvas painting by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, created c. 1655-1660, now held in the Kimbell Art Museum, which bought it from the heirs of Charles Russell Feldman in 1984. Possibly showing a bawd, it is rare in the artist's oeuvre and largely unprecedented in contemporary Spanish art.

Provenance
Its first recorded owner was Charles Berners Plestow of Watlington Hall in Norfolk, who owned it before 1830. It was then bought from Richard Abraham in London by Sir Charles Coote, 9th Baronet for £126, passing through the Coote family until being sold by the 13th baronet in 1923, arriving in the United States two years later.

References

1650s paintings
Paintings in the Kimbell Art Museum
Genre paintings by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo
Thauvenay () is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

Geography
A winegrowing and farming village situated on the banks of both the river Vauvise and the Loire lateral canal, about  northeast of Bourges at the junction of the D920 with the D206, D202 and the D159 roads. The commune is one of 14 permitted to grow grapes for Sancerre AOC wine. The Vauvise flows northwest through the middle of the commune; the Loire forms part of its northeastern boundary.

Population

Sights
 A church dating from the twentieth century.
 A twelfth-century chapel.
 An eighteenth-century chateau.
 A restored public washhouse.

See also
Communes of the Cher department

References

External links

Website about Thauvenay 

Communes of Cher (department)
Vernon Jack Pachal (born November 4, 1930) is a Canadian former ice hockey player. He played from 1956 to 1958 at the University of Alberta, where he set a points record for the Canada West University Athletics Association. He then played in the Eastern Hockey League, American Hockey League, Quebec Hockey League, and Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League before his retirement in the 1960s. He also played in the Western Canada Junior Hockey League prior to attending the University of Alberta. He is a member of the University of Alberta's Sports Wall of Fame (inducted 1999) and Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame (inducted 2013).

References

External links

1930 births
Living people
Alberta Golden Bears ice hockey players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Sportspeople from Yorkton
Cranmore is a village on the Isle of Wight. It is located about three miles east of Yarmouth, in the northwest of the island. It is in the civil parish of Shalfleet.

Transport is provided by Southern Vectis bus route 7, serving Freshwater, Yarmouth and Newport including intermediate towns.

Three areas of grassland, scrub and woodland situated around the village are designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Together the three areas cover 12.4 hectares (30.7 acres) and were notified in 2002. The sites are home to the dormouse (Muscardinus avellanarius), red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) and the nationally scarce small pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria selene) and Kent black arches (Meganola albula). Other species include the adder (Vipera berus) and the common lizard (Lacerta vivipara), and nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos).

References

Villages on the Isle of Wight
Sites of Special Scientific Interest on the Isle of Wight
Shalfleet
The Encyclopedia of Malaysia is a multi-volume encyclopedia about Malaysia. Each volume deals with a single subject area and is composed of thematic, double-page spreads. Over 400 authors, mainly Malaysians, have contributed to the series. The patron of The Encyclopedia of Malaysia is Tun Mahathir bin Mohamad.

History 
In 1998, first five volumes were launched by Dato' Seri Mohd. Najib bin Tun Haji Abdul Razak who was then the Minister of Education in Malaysia. Volumes 6 and 7 were launched in 2001 by the Sultan of Selangor (at that time the Regent of Selangor). 

Volumes 8 and 9 were launched by Dato' Seri Utama Rais Yatim, Minister of Culture, Arts and Heritage, in 2004. Volume 10 was launched by Dato' Abdullah bin Md Zin, Minister in the Prime Minister's Department for Religious Affairs, in December 2005. 

On 29 August 2006, volume 11 was launched by  Dato' Sri Mohd Najib Tun Abdul Razak, the Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia at that time.

Published 
 The Environment  (Volume editor: Prof. Dato' Dr Sham Sani)
 Plants  (Volume editor: Dr E. Soepadmo)
 Animals  (Volume editor: Prof. Dr Yong Hoi Sen)
 Early History  (Volume editor: Prof. Dato' Dr Nik Hassan Shuhaimi)
 Architecture  (Volume editor: Chen Voon Fee)
 The Seas  (Volume editors: Prof. Dr Ong Jin Eong and Prof. Dr Gong Wooi Khoon)
 Early Modern History  (Volume editor: Prof. Dr Cheah Boon Kheng)
 Performing Arts  (Volume editor: Prof. Dr Ghulam-Sarwar Yousof)
 Languages and Literature  (Volume editor: Prof. Dato' Dr Asmah Haji Omar)
 Religions and Beliefs  (Volume editors: Prof. Dr M. Kamal Hassan and Dr Ghazali bin Basri)
 Government and Politics  (Volume editor: Prof. Dato' Dr Zakaria Haji Ahmad)
 Peoples and Traditions  (Volume editor: Prof. Dato' Dr Hood Salleh)
 The Economy  (Volume editor: Prof. Dr H. Osman Rani)
 Crafts and the Visual Arts  (Volume editor: Datuk Syed Ahmad Jamal)
 Sports and Recreation  (Volume editor: Tan Sri Dato' Seri (Dr) Ahmad Sarji bin Abdul Hamid)
 The Rulers of Malaysia  (Volume editors: Datuk Prof. Emeritus Dr Mohd Taib Osman and Prof. Emeritus Dato' Dr Khoo Kay Kim)

References

Malaysia
Malaysian books
Malaysian encyclopedias
1998 non-fiction books
20th-century encyclopedias
21st-century encyclopedias
Richard "Rick" P. Binzel (born 1958) is an American astronomer and professor of planetary sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a discoverer of minor planets, photometrist and the inventor of the Torino Scale, a method for categorizing the impact hazard associated with near-Earth objects such as asteroids and comets.  He is also a frequent trip leader for the MIT Alumni Association.

Biography and honors 

Binzel was awarded the H. C. Urey Prize by the American Astronomical Society in 1991. He also was awarded a "MacVicar Faculty Fellowship" for teaching excellence at MIT in 1994. He is a co-investigator on the OSIRIS-REx mission.

Binzel was on the "Planet Definition Committee" that developed the proposal to the International Astronomical Union's meeting in Prague in 2006 on whether Pluto should be considered a planet. Their proposal was revised during the meeting and Pluto is now considered a dwarf planet. However, Richard Binzel has strong feelings contrary to this collective decision and would prefer for Pluto to still be classified as having full planet status.

Binzel is an editor of the books Seventy-five years of Hirayama asteroid families : the role of collisions in the Solar System history  and Asteroids II . He is General Editor of the University of Arizona Space Science Series. 

Richard Binzel assists his family in raising guide dog puppies for Guiding Eyes for the Blind. His favorite dog was their fourth, Skyler.  He is also a frequent leader with the MIT Alumni Association.

The main-belt asteroid 2873 Binzel, discovered by Edward Bowell at Anderson Mesa Station, was named in his honor.

References 
 

1958 births
20th-century  American astronomers
Discoverers of asteroids

Living people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
Planetary scientists
Styrax foveolaria is a species of tree in the family Styracaceae. It is native to Peru, Ecuador and Colombia.

References

tomentosus
Vulnerable plants
Trees of Peru
Trees of Ecuador
Trees of Colombia
Taxa named by Aimé Bonpland
The Grosvenor Club and North and South Wales Bank is a building at 47–57 Eastgate Street, Chester, Cheshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, and continues to be used as a bank.

History
The building was constructed as a combined gentlemen's club and branch of The North and South Wales Bank between 1881 and 1883.  It is sited adjacent to the Eastgate, and was designed by the local architects Douglas and Fordham.  In 1908 the building was enlarged by the same firm, then known as Douglas and Minshull.  It is no longer used as a gentlemen's club but is still a bank.

Architecture
The bank has three storeys, plus attics.  The lowest storey is constructed in red sandstone and the upper storeys in brick with stone dressings; it has a roof of Westmorland green slate.  In the lintel over the doorway in the entrance bay is a carving of the portcullis from the Grosvenor coat of arms.  Above the door is a three-storey canted oriel window carried on corbels; between the corbels are two more coats of arms.   The windows are all mullioned, those in the middle storey also having two transoms, and that in the upper storey has a transom.  Between the windows is brick diapering.  At the summit of this bay is a spire with a lead finial.  To the left of the entrance bay is a wing containing two mullioned and transomed windows in each storey; the left-hand window in the middle storey is a canted oriel window.  Centrally at the summit is another spire with a lead finial.  To the right of the entrance bay are three mullioned and transomed windows in each storey, plus a two-light window in the gable.  Between the lower and middle-storey windows is a frieze containing shields with the arms of the twelve former shires of Wales. Centrally between the middle and top-storey windows is the Grosvenor coat of arms.  Above the top-storey windows is the gilded date "1883".  Over the window in the attic is the sheaf from the Grosvenor arms.  The gable is elaborately shaped with four finials, and behind it is a belfry with a pyramidal roof and a finial.  Two shaped chimneys rise from the roof.

See also

Grade II listed buildings in Chester (central)
List of non-ecclesiastical and non-residential works by John Douglas

References

Buildings and structures in Chester
Grade II listed buildings in Chester
John Douglas buildings
Commercial buildings completed in 1883
Commercial buildings completed in 1908
Gothic Revival architecture in Cheshire
Grade II listed banks
Commercial buildings in England
1908 establishments in England
Defunct banks of Wales
George Hamilton-Browne (22 December 1844 – 21 January 1916) was a British irregular soldier, adventurer, writer and impostor. He was born into a military family of Irish descent in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire on 22 December 1844. He was the son of George Browne (Capt 44th Regiment) and Susanna Mary Hilton, who were married in Manchester 7 March 1844. He was twice married and died in Jamaica in January 1916.

He was present at the Battle of Isandlwana in the Zulu War of 1879. He wrote three books about his experiences, some details of which have been claimed to be of dubious authenticity.

References

External links
 
 

1844 births
1916 deaths
New Zealand writers
Impostors
New Zealand military personnel
New Zealand criminals
Irish emigrants to New Zealand
British military personnel of the Anglo-Zulu War
British colonial army officers
Too Close may refer to:

 "Too Close" (Next song), 1997, later covered by Blue
 "Too Close" (Alex Clare song), 2011
 "Too Close" (Wilkinson song), 2014
 "Too Close", a song by Ariana Grande from My Everything

See also
The Hampton Park Football Club is an Australian rules football club which plays in the Southern FL Division 2.

History
Founding member of the South East Football Netball League they stayed three years before transferring to the Southern FNL in 2018.
The Redbacks played finals in their first season of SFNL, before winning the 2019 Division 3 premiership, defeating Clayton by 54 points.

Premierships
 South West Gippsland FL
 1959, 1960, 1963, 1967, 1968,
 Mornington Peninsula Nepean FL - Northern Division
 1997, 1998
 Southern Football Netball League 
 Division 3 - 2019

References

Australian rules football clubs in Melbourne
1958 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1958
Sport in the City of Casey
The Big Salmon River is a tributary of the Yukon River The encampment of Big Salmon Village lies at the confluence of the Big Salmon and Yukon Rivers.

Geography and ecology
Black spruce is a dominant tree in the Big Salmon River watershed. This locale near the Seward Peninsula represents the near westernmost limit of the Black Spruce, Picea mariana, one of the most widespread conifers in northern North America.

See also
List of rivers of Yukon

References
 C. Michael Hogan, Black Spruce: Picea mariana, GlobalTwitcher.com, ed. Nicklas Stromberg, November, 2008
 Parks Canada. 1976. Wild Rivers: Yukon Territory, Published by Wild Rivers Survey, Planning Division, Parks Canada, 84 pages
 Scott R. Robinson. 1988. Movement and Distribution of Western Arctic Caribou Herd across the Buckland Valley and Nulato Hills, U.S. Bureau of Land Management Open file Report 23, Alaska

Line notes

Rivers of Yukon
Tributaries of the Yukon River
Studio Braun is a Hamburg, Germany comedy ensemble consisting of Rocko Schamoni, Heinz Strunk and Jacques Palminger.

External links
 Studio Braun

Culture in Hamburg
North Division High School may refer to:
North Division High School (Chicago)
North Division High School (Milwaukee)
John Martin (born 1930) is an American publisher who founded the Black Sparrow Press. As a publisher, he is best known for his work with Charles Bukowski, John Fante, and Paul Bowles. He is based in Santa Rosa, California.

Martin built a successful office supply business in Los Angeles in the 1960s, eventually becoming the manager of a forty-person operation. He had been a book collector since the age of twenty, eventually amassing a collection of D. H. Lawrence first editions, which he sold to UC Santa Barbara for $50,000 to fund the founding of Black Sparrow Press.

Work with Charles Bukowski  
Martin considered Bukowski “the new Walt Whitman” and founded Black Sparrow Press explicitly to publish Bukowski's work.

At the time, Bukowski was mostly publishing small chapbooks, essentially pamphlets in small, cheap editions. Martin's office supply business gave him access to a printing press, and his first publication under the Black Sparrow imprint was a 1966 Bukowski broadside for the poem “True Story,” which was printed in an edition of 30.

In 1969, Martin offered Bukowski a $100 per month salary to quit his job and write full-time, which Bukowski accepted. Martin suggested a novel would be easier to sell than a collection of poems. A month later, Bukowski submitted his first novel, Post Office. Martin was frequently referenced as a character in Bukowski's work, including appearing as the character John Barton in the author's final novel, Pulp.

Work with other authors  
In his career, Martin was known as a champion of underground or avant-garde literature. Under Martin's watch, Black Sparrow went on to publish works by many prominent literary figures such as Robert Duncan, Denise Levertov, Robert Creeley, Diane Wakoski, David Bromige, Joyce Carol Oates, John Ashbery, Wanda Coleman, Charles Reznikoff, Kenneth Koch, Wyndham Lewis, Fielding Dawson, and Ed Sanders.

Black Sparrow's books were known for several unique design features, which Martin adopted to make his books noticeable on bookshelves. He made his books 6 inches by 9 inches, which was larger-than-standard at the time; he also used textured matte paper and bold, colorful letterpress printing. After the end of the 1960s, all of the press's covers were designed by Martin's wife, Barbara.

Sale of Black Sparrow  
Aside from Bukowski, the publisher's two best-selling authors were Paul Bowles and John Fante. In 2002, HarperCollins imprint Ecco Press purchased the rights to Black Sparrow authors Bukowski, Bowles, and Fante for a "seven-figure" deal brokered by Ecco founder Dan Halpern; the rest of Black Sparrow's backlist was sold to Boston-based publisher David R. Godine for $1. This sale price included all of Black Sparrow's remaining inventory, in order to continue providing royalty income to the publisher's authors.

References

1930 births
Living people
People from Santa Rosa, California
American publishers (people)
Dylan Armando Flores Knowles (born 30 May 1993) is a Costa Rican professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Liga FPD club Cartaginés.

Club career

Politehnica Iași

In the summer of 2018, after an impressive season for Cartaginés in the Costa Rican top flight, Flores moved to Romanian Liga I club Politehnica Iași. He later signed a two year contract with the Moldavian side and was given the number ten shirt. On 3 September 2018, Flores registered his first goal for his new club in a 3–0 league win over Concordia Chiajna.

International career
Flores was called up for most of Costa Rica's youth teams, including Costa Rica U17, Costa Rica U20 and Costa Rica U23. On 17 November 2018, he made his full international debut for the Costa Rica national team, coming in as a substitute in a 3–2 victory over Chile.

International stats

Honours

Club
Deportivo Saprissa
Liga FPD: 2013–14, 2015–16
Costa Rican Cup: 2013

References

External links
 

1993 births
Footballers from San José, Costa Rica
Living people
Costa Rican men's footballers
Costa Rica men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga FPD players
Primeira Liga players
Liga I players
Deportivo Saprissa players
C.S. Cartaginés players
C.D. Tondela players
FC Politehnica Iași (2010) players
Sepsi OSK Sfântu Gheorghe players
Liga Deportiva Alajuelense footballers
Costa Rican expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Costa Rica men's under-20 international footballers
Costa Rica men's youth international footballers