Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Goldie's lorikeet (Glossoptilus goldiei) is a species of parrot in the family Psittaculidae. It is the only species placed in the genus Glossoptilus. It is found in forest and woodland in New Guinea, primarily at altitudes of 1000–2200 m. It is mostly green with yellowish streaks in the chest area, and a red, blue and purple head. It is a small bird measuring 19 cm (7 ½ in) in length and weighing 45–60 grams.

Taxonomy
Goldie's lorikeet was formally described in 1882 by the English ornithologist Richard Bowdler Sharpe from a specimen collected in New Guinea by Andrew Goldie (1840–1891). Sharpe coined the binomial name Trichoglossus goldiei. Goldie's lorikeet was formerly placed in the genus Psitteuteles but was moved to its own genus Glossoptilus following the publication in 2020 of a phylogenetic study of the lorikeets. The genus Glossoptilus had been introduced in 1896 by Walter Rothschild and Ernst Hartert.

Description
Goldie's lorikeet is 19 cm (7.5 in) long. It is mainly green, and its underside is yellow-green with dark green longitudinal streaks.  It has a red plumage on the crown, which is less extensive in the female. The back of its head is blue, its cheeks are mainly mauve and blue, its beak is black, and its irises are brown. Its legs are greenish-brown. In juveniles the red on the head is reduced to a small red patch above its beak. Juveniles have a brown beak, a green crown, and greyish-blue plumage on the back of the head.

Range
Goldie's lorikeet is native to the highlands of New Guinea.

Aviculture
Goldie's lorikeet is well regarded as a pet. They are quiet, non-destructive, non-aggressive, and can be kept as a single pair or in larger communities. Some lorikeets have learned to mimic human voices.

References

Cited texts
 

Goldie's lorikeet
Birds of New Guinea
Goldie's lorikeet
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Alexander II Column, also known as Alexander's column or Monument to Alexander II of Russia, is a triumphal column located in Shevchenko Park, Odesa and is commemorated to the visit of Russian Emperor Alexander II the city of Odesa in 1875.

The monument was built in May 1891 on the same place where the city's municipality was meeting the emperor Alexander II in 1875. For that purpose there was built the Tsar's pavilion where the monarch gave permission on establishing here a park named after him and planted the first tree. The monument was built on remnants of the Saint Andrew bastion (fortification motte) of Odesa Fortress that was built in 1793-1794 for border control and was declared inefficient for defence in 1811 as the borders of Russia moved further southwest.

Gallery

See also
 Shevchenko Park (Odesa)

External links
 Kalugin, G. Second salvation of the Alexander's column. Vechernyaya Odesa. 15 September 2011.

History of Odesa
Monuments and memorials in Odesa
Monumental columns in Ukraine
Russians in Ukraine
Pinion Pines is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Mohave County, Arizona, United States. The population was 158 at the 2020 census.

Geography
Pinion Pines is located in central Mohave County at  (35.146630, −113.905814), at the north end of the Hualapai Mountains. It is  southeast of Kingman, the county seat, via Hualapai Mountain Road and DW Ranch Road. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the 2010 census, there were 186 people living in the CDP: 87 male and 99 female. 35 were 19 years old or younger, 12 were ages 20–34, 33 were between the ages of 35 and 49, 57 were between 50 and 64, and the remaining 49 were aged 65 and above. The median age was 54.7 years.

The racial makeup of the CDP was 95.2% White, 0.5% Asian, 3.8 Other, and 0.5% two or more races.  5.4% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 80 households in the CDP, 58 family households (72.5%) and 22 non-family households (27.5%), with an average household size of 2.33. Of the family households, 48 were married couples living together, while there were 4 single fathers and 6 single mothers; the non-family households included 17 adults living alone: 5 male and 12 female.

The CDP contained 102 housing units, of which 80 were occupied and 22 were vacant.

As of July 2016, the average home value in Pinion Pines was $338,487. The average household income was $69,544, with a per capita income of $30,311.

References

Populated places in Mohave County, Arizona
Census-designated places in Mohave County, Arizona
Census-designated places in Arizona
River Ranch is a rural locality in the Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  River Ranch had a population of 357 people.

Geography
The Calliope River forms part of the western boundary before flowing through to form part of the eastern.

Road infrastructure
The Bruce Highway passes through the north of the locality.

History
In the  River Ranch had a population of 313 people.

In the  River Ranch had a population of 357 people.

Attractions
The Calliope River Historical Village is located on the Old Bruce Highway (adjacent to the current Bruce Highway) where it crosses the Calliope River.

References

Gladstone Region
Localities in Queensland
The 2011 UCI Road World Championships took place in Copenhagen, Denmark, over 19–25 September 2011. The event consisted of a cycling road race and a time trial for men, women, men under 23, and for the first time since 2004 the junior men and junior women competed at the same event as the elite riders. It was the 78th running of the Road World Championships. Castelfidardo near Loreto in Italy was also a candidate, but Italy held the UCI Road World Championships in Varese in 2008. It was the first time that Denmark has hosted the event since 1956, when it was also held in Copenhagen.

Schedule
19 September
10h00-11h45 Time trial Junior Women, 13,9 km
13h00-17h30 Time trial Under 23 Men, 35,2 km (2x17,6 km)
20 September
09h30-13h15 Time trial Junior Men, 27,8 km (2x13,9 km)
14h00-17h10 Time trial Elite Women, 27,8 km (2x13,9 km)
21 September
12h30-17h05 Time trial Elite Men, 46,4 km (2x23,2 km)
23 September
09h30-11h55 Road race Junior Women, 70 km (5 x 14 km)
13h00-17h15 Road race Under 23 Men, 168 km (12 x 14 km)
24 September
09h00-12h30 Road race Junior Men, 126 km (9 x 14 km)
13h30-17h15 Road race Elite Women, 140 km (10 x 14 km)
25 September
10h00-17h05 Road race Elite Men, 266 km (17 x 14 km + 28 km, from start in Copenhagen town center)

Courses
Time Trial Course
Road Race Course

Participating nations
Cyclists from 71 national federations participated. The number of cyclists per nation that competed is shown in parentheses.

Events summary

Medal table

References

External links

Official Organizing Committee website 

 
UCI Road World Championships by year
W
UCI
International cycle races hosted by Denmark
Gar music style is a Tibetan form of chanting and dancing.

References

Tibetan culture
Chants
Tibetan Buddhist art and culture
The 1966 British Open Championship was held at the Lansdowne Club in London from 13–22 December 1965. Abdelfattah Abou Taleb won his third consecutive title defeating Aftab Jawaid. The competition came under criticism for the modern day physicality which increased the chances of players getting injured, in the first round Ward was taken to hospital following a head injury received whilst playing Jawaid. The champion Taleb also came under fire for his aggressive attitude, particularly in the final.

Seeds

Draw and results

First qualifying round

Second qualifying round

Main draw

Third Place
 Kamal Zaghloul beat  Tewfik Shafik 8-10 9-2 9-7 8-10 9-5
9-0 0-9 9-1 9-6

References

Men's British Open Championship
Men's British Open Squash Championship
Men's British Open Squash Championship
Men's British Open Squash Championship
Squash competitions in London
The eleventh cycle of Britain's Next Top Model premiered on 16 March 2017 on Lifetime. The judging panel from the show's previous cycle remained unchanged. This cycle introduced challenges in which contestants could be granted immunity during their weekly eliminations. 22 year-old Talulah-Eve Brown made history in the series after being the first openly transgender contestant to compete on the show.

The prizes for this cycle included a modelling contract with Models 1, a fashion spread in Cosmopolitan magazine, nation-wide advertising campaigns for Sleek Makeup and Paul Edmonds along with a yearly supply of both brand's products, as well as additional campaigns for  Colgate, Dorothy Perkins, and boohoo.

The winner of the competition was 18-year-old Olivia Wardell from Romsey, Hampshire.

Cast

Contestants
(Ages stated are at start of contest)

Judges
Abbey Clancy (host)
Hilary Alexander
Nicky Johnston
Paul Sculfor

Episodes

Results

 The contestant was immune from elimination
 The contestant was eliminated
 The contestant withdrew from the competition
 The contestant won the competition

Bottom two/three

 The contestant was eliminated after her first time in the bottom two/three
 The contestant was eliminated after her second time in the bottom two/three
 The contestant was eliminated after her third time in the bottom two/three
 The contestant was eliminated after her fifth time in the bottom two/three
 The contestant was eliminated in the final judging and placed third
 The contestant was eliminated in the final judging and placed as the runner-up

Average  call-out order
Final two is not included.

Notes

References

External links 
 Official website

11
2017 British television seasons
2017 Irish television seasons
Television shows filmed in England
Television shows filmed in Cape Verde
Practical Solutions is a new methodology by which public transportation systems manage, define, and deliver roadway projects in the United States. The idea seeks cost-effective solutions to meet community-defined outcomes.  Practical Solutions incorporates concepts from the field of energy utilities such as least-cost planning, practical design, context-sensitive solutions, smart transportation, performance-based outcomes, and value engineering into one methodology to achieve results at the lowest cost to the public. Current states that have embarked in transitioning their State Departments of Transportation to this methodology in some form include: Pennsylvania, Missouri, Oregon, Washington, Kentucky, Tennessee, Colorado, California, and Hawaii.

From PennDOT's work, "Smart Transportation" or Practical Solutions is centered on these principles:
 Cost-effectiveness
 Planning and designing within the context of the community
 Choosing projects with high rate of return
 Improving the local transportation system, as well as that of the state
 Recognizing there are many other outcomes beyond level of service (delay)
 Safety being the most important metric, but for all modes of transportation and not just vehicles
 Maintaining and improving existing investments first
 Building Complete Communities through transportation investments
 Partnerships with local governments on land use is key to success

References 

 https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/design/pbpd/
 https://www.wsdot.wa.gov/Projects/PracticalDesign/

Public transportation in the United States
The Siberian long-tailed rosefinch (Carpodacus sibiricus) is a species of finch of the family Fringillidae.

It is found in Japan, Kazakhstan, North Korea, South Korea, and Russia. Its natural habitats are temperate forests, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, and temperate grassland.

It is a very rare vagrant to Europe, but like several related Asiatic rosefinches, is reasonably frequent in the cage bird trade, so many records have been considered to relate to escapes.

Taxonomy
The Siberian long-tailed rosefinch was formerly placed in the genus Uragus, but was moved to Carpodacus based on the results of phylogenetic analyses of mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences.

References

Carpodacus
Birds of Mongolia
Birds of Japan
Birds described in 1773
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
A special election was held in  on October 12, 1813 to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of John M. Hyneman (DR) on August 2, 1813

Election result

Udree took his seat on December 6, 1813

See also
List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives

References

Pennsylvania 1813 07
Pennsylvania 1813 07
1813 07
Pennsylvania 07
United States House of Representatives 07
United States House of Representatives 1813 07
October 1813 events
Nevada Fighter is the third solo album by American singer-songwriter Michael Nesmith during his post-Monkees career. The album is also the third and final album with Nesmith backed by the First National Band. Released by RCA Records in 1971, the LP failed to chart in the top 200 but bubbled under at #218. The lead off single "Nevada Fighter" peaked at No. 70 on the Billboard charts and No. 67 in Canada.

John London and John Ware left the group in late November 1970. Two tracks were left to finish the album - "Here I Am" (recorded in early January 1971) and "Only Bound" (recorded in late January). Nesmith recruited James Burton, Joe Osborn and Ron Tutt to help finish the album — all three had worked with Nesmith during his days with The Monkees.

The track "Nevada Fighter" was originally recorded under the title "Apology." "Propinquity" was the third version of this song Nesmith recorded — he demoed it for The Monkees in 1966 and recorded a 1968 version for the group.

Track listing
All songs by Michael Nesmith except where noted.
 "Grand Ennui" – 2:07
 "Propinquity (I've Just Begun to Care)" – 2:59
 "Here I Am" – 3:15
 "Only Bound" – 3:23
 "Nevada Fighter" – 3:06
 "Texas Morning" (Mike Murphy, Boomer Castleman) – 3:00
 "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" (Bob Nolan) – 4:10
 "I Looked Away" (Eric Clapton, Bobby Whitlock) – 3:13
 "Rainmaker" (Harry Nilsson, Bill Martin) – 3:17
 "René" (Red Rhodes) – 1:40

Charts

Personnel
 Michael Nesmith – vocals, guitar
 John London – bass
 John Ware – drums
 Red Rhodes – pedal steel
Additional musicians:
 Joe Osborn – bass
 Max Bennett – bass
 Glen Hardin – keyboards
 Michael Cohen – keyboards
 Ron Tutt – drums
 James Burton – guitar
 Al Casey – guitar

References

1971 albums
Michael Nesmith albums
RCA Records albums
Antonio Folco (4 October 1906 – 28 June 1983) was an Italian racing cyclist. He finished in last place in the 1934 Tour de France.

References

External links
 

1906 births
1983 deaths
Italian male cyclists
People from Novi Ligure
Cyclists from Piedmont
Sportspeople from the Province of Alessandria
Alfredo Colombo (born 25 July 1921) is an Italian retired professional football player.

1921 births
Possibly living people
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
Inter Milan players
US Pistoiese 1921 players
US Alessandria Calcio 1912 players
SSD Sanremese Calcio players
Men's association football midfielders
ASD Gallarate Calcio players
Footballers from the Metropolitan City of Milan
AC Magenta players
The 1955–56 international cricket season was from September 1955 to April 1956.

Season overview

October

New Zealand in Pakistan

Ceylon in India

November

New Zealand in India

January

MCC in Pakistan

February

West Indies in New Zealand

References

International cricket competitions by season
1955 in cricket
1956 in cricket
N. Mohanan (27 April 1933 – 3 October 1999) was a Malayalam–language short story writer and novelist from Kerala state, South India. He received the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award in the year 1998 for the novel Innalathe Mazha. He has published some ten collections of short stories including Ninte Katha (Enteyum), Dukhathinte Rathrikal, Poojakkedukkatha Pookkal, N. Mohanante Kathakal, Sheshapathram, Nunayude Kshanikathakal Thedi, Snehathinte Vyakaranam, Nishedha Rajyathile Rajavu and Orikkal. He was the son of noted Malayalam writer Lalithambika Antharjanam, and A.N. Narayanan Namboothiri of Amanakara Illam, Palai, Kottayam district.

References

2. https://www.deccanchronicle.com/151001/entertainment-mollywood/article/remembering-n-mohanan
3. https://malayalam.indianexpress.com/news/features/memories-n-mohanan-rajam-g-namboothiri/

Writers from Kottayam
Indian male short story writers
Indian male novelists
1933 births
1999 deaths
Malayalam-language writers
Malayalam short story writers
Malayalam novelists
Recipients of the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award
20th-century Indian short story writers
20th-century Indian novelists
Novelists from Kerala
20th-century Indian male writers
Sharakah (Arabic for "Partnership") is a closed-joint stock company incorporated by a Royal Decree in the Sultanate of Oman in 1998. Sharakah provides financial support and post0financial (Advisory and Administrative) to Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in the Sultanate of Oman.

Behind Sharakah
Sharakah’s capital was created by donations of His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said as well as private sector companies and individuals. Sharakah’s board members comprise Hani M. Al Zubair, Said Salim Al-Sahib, Mohammed Redha A. Jawad, Nasser Salim Al Rashdi, Rashad Jaffar Al-Shaikh, Pankaj Khimji and Qais Al Khonji .

Sharakah is backed by partnerships with key government and non-government organizations within Oman associated with various sectors such as commerce & Industry, Manpower, Education sector, finance, oil and gas, among others.

Events and news
Up until now, Sharakah has participated in various small & medium enterprise programs and conferences of which the latest participation was held at the Middle East Forum in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates in October 2011. In November 2011, Sharakah was a part of the Global Entrepreneurship Week workshop hosted by the U.S. Embassy in Oman. The magazine Ruwad publishes relevant news for entrepreneurs and activities about Sharakah.

References

Economy of Oman
Lake George Township may refer to:

Lake George Township, Hubbard County, Minnesota
Lake George Township, Stearns County, Minnesota
Lake George Township, McHenry County, North Dakota, in McHenry County, North Dakota
Lake George Township, Charles Mix County, South Dakota, in Charles Mix County, South Dakota

Township name disambiguation pages
Jardin de la Esperanza or Esperanza Garden was a community garden started in 1978 by Alecia Torres, a resident of New York City's Lower East Side, who began clearing rubble and trash out of an empty lot on East 7th Street, close to Ave C. The garden, later on, became a community space for growing medicinal plants, tending chickens, and a safe space for children to play.

Background 
On February 15, 2000 Ezparanza Garden was demolished by the city government, after an ongoing feud between community residents and the Giuliani administration. New York City Parks describes this feud as:"The battle between development and preserving open space, a perennial tension in cities across the world and not limited just to community gardens in New York, culminated in an agreement brokered by then–Attorney General Eliot Spitzer and the City to preserve more than 400 sites across the five boroughs, either leaving them under the jurisdiction of City agencies or transferring them to the Parks Department. (That left approximately 150 parcels open to eventual development for New York's housing needs.)"The demolition of the Garden was accompanied by the destruction of two-thirds, and 17-year-long closure, of the Carmen Pabon del Amanecer Garden (Carmen's Garden) on Ave C. The destruction of these gardens was brought on by real estate developer Donald Capoccia, who bought the lots when the Giuliani administration put them up for public auction in the late 1990s. Capoccia's firm, BFC Partners, partially funded Mayor Giuliani's political campaign, and brokered a 1999 deal with then Council Member Margarita Lopez that saved Carmen's Garden and the mural inside of it—titled "From One Generation to Another 1984" by John Weber.

Demolition 
Beginning in 1999, and especially after receiving a 5-day demolition notice, activists, gardeners, and community organizers gathered to try and save the garden through direct action. According to Swarthmore's Global Nonviolent Action Database, these activists organized community events and watches so that at least two people would be in the garden 24 hours a day. They built and designed a giant Coquí, a symbol of Puerto Rico associated with a legend of resistance. On the day of the demolition, February 15, 2000, a call went out to a network of community residents who were willing to risk arrests, by 7:00am 150 people had showed up in protest, many of them locking themselves to the fence, the Coquí, and other garden landmarks. The video of the destruction is available on the Internet Archive at https://archive.org/details/XFR_2013-07-31_2A_01.

The same day as the demolition Attorney General Eliot Spitzer put in place a temporary restraining order against the City that, at 2pm that same day, protected community gardens from demolition and auctioning by the City. Spitzer argued that the lots could be sold only after a state environmental review or an act of the Legislature.

References

1978 establishments in New York City
Community gardening in New York City
Lower East Side
Green Spring Gardens (31 acres) is a public park, including a historic 18th-century plantation house "Green Spring", which is the heart of a national historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. The Fairfax County Park Authority operates Green Spring with the assistance of various nonprofit organizations concerned with history and gardening. Open daily without charge, the street address is 4603 Green Spring Road, Alexandria, Virginia.

Holdings
The historic district encompasses two contributing buildings, two contributing sites, and two contributing structures located within the park. It includes the brick farmhouse, built about 1777–1784, a 19th-century spring house, a family cemetery, archaeological site, subterranean brick vault, and a small 4-chambered stone structure. The property's landscape was redesigned in 1942, in the Colonial Revival style by noted landscape architects Beatrix Farrand and Walter Macomber. The house and grounds were donated to Fairfax County in 1970 by New Republic publisher Michael Whitney Straight and his wife Belinda Straight, who had moved their family to Washington D.C. during Massive Resistance.

Its estate gardens (popular among local wedding photographers) feature boxwood hedging, roses, and perennial as well as annual borders. The park also has a tropical greenhouse, a wooded stream valley with ponds and gazebo, a naturalistic native plant garden, and over 20 demonstration gardens. It is a member of the North American Plant Collections Consortium for its Hamamelis collection (130 taxa, including all 4 species).

Gallery

See also
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

External links
 Green Spring Farm, 4601 Green Spring Road, Annandale, Fairfax County, VA: 2 photos at Historic American Buildings Survey
 Green Spring Gardens

Botanical gardens in Virginia
Parks in Fairfax County, Virginia
Virginia municipal and county parks
Museums in Fairfax County, Virginia
Houses completed in 1784
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses in Fairfax County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfax County, Virginia
Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia