Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Searsia pentheri, the common crowberry (English),  gewone kraaibessie (Afrikaans), iNhlokoshiyane (Zulu), or mutasiri (Venda), is a species of tree in the genus Searsia. Frost hardy tree reaching a height of up to 6 metres. The tree is mainly evergreen but loses its leaves in severe winters. It has olive-green foliage with dark brown bark and can be grown in either full sun or semi shade. Small flowers are produced and are followed by masses of shiny, light brown, small edible fruits, which provide a feast for birds. Only female trees produce these fruits though. The tree occurs over large portions of South Africa. It has been planted in Spain.

Gallery

References

Flora Kruger Park, South Africa

pentheri
Trees of South Africa
The Battle of Wandiwash was a battle in India between the French and the British in 1760. The battle was part of the Third Carnatic War fought between the French and British colonial empires, which itself was a part of the global Seven Years' War. It took place at Vandavasi (Wandiwash being the Anglicised pronunciation) in Tamil Nadu. Having made substantial gains in Bengal and Hyderabad, the British, after collecting a large amount of revenue, were fully equipped to face the French in Wandiwash, whom they defeated.

Order of battle

According to the 19th century book Annals of the Wars of the Eighteenth Century by Author Eduard Cust, the French Army consisted of 300 European Cavalry, 2,250 European infantry, 1,300 sepoys (Indian soldiers), 3,000 Marathas and 16 pieces of artillery while the British deployed about 80 European Horses, 250 Native horses, 1,900 European Infantry, 2,100 sepoys and 26 pieces of artillery.

Battle

The French, commanded by the Comte de Lally, were burdened by a lack of naval support and funds, and therefore attempted to regain the fort of Vandavasi, now in Tamil Nadu. While attempting to do so, they were attacked by British forces commanded by Sir Eyre Coote, and in the ensuing battle, the French were decisively defeated.

Aftermath

The Battle of Wandiwash resulted in the British capture of Chetpattu (Chetpet), Tirunomalai (Thiruvannaamalai), Tindivanam and Perumukkal. As a consequence of the engagement, the French in South India, under the command of general Marquis de Bussy-Castelnau, were then restricted to Pondichéry, where they surrendered on 22 January 1761. The collapse of the French position in India was one of the events that compelled France to sign the Treaty of Paris, reducing the French to little more than traders in India, and effectively ending further French imperial ambitions in that country. Britain, on the other hand, established its supremacy in India over other European powers after this battle.

See also
 Great Britain in the Seven Years' War
 France in the Seven Years' War

References

External links
 Thomas J. Mullen, Jr. Seven Years’ War: Battle of Wandiwash February 1994 issue of Military History magazine

Colonial India
Former French colonies
Wandiwash
Wandiwash
History of Tamil Nadu
Wandiwash
Wandiwash
1760 in India
Wandiwash
18th century in French India
Alma was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales from 1894 to 1904, named after Alma, a locality in southern Broken Hill, now known as South Broken Hill.

Members for Alma
Josiah Thomas easily won the seat for  at the 1894 election, was elected unopposed following year and increased his majority at the 1898 election. Thomas entered federal politics by the winning the seat of Barrier at the first Commonwealth election. William Williams succeeded Thomas after narrowing defeating Jabez Wright in the 1901 election.

See also

References

Alma
1894 establishments in Australia
1904 disestablishments in Australia
Alma
Alma
Srini Kumar (srini), is the founder of the Unamerican.com website in 1994, which sold stickers and other paraphernalia showcasing counterculture. Srini has written the book StickerNation, a book of 432 stickers published by Disinformation. He is also bassist and frontman for the San Francisco surf-rock band the Aquamen. He also founded the Webzine online magazine conference series in 1998.

He is also the creator of Tinyvox application. Tinyvox turns Facebook, Twitter, email and message boards into a huge voicemail system.

References

15 Questions for Srini Kumar, interview by The 15 Minutes Project, July 1998
Young Indian American Dreams Up 'Unamerican' Shock Therapy. interview by Rediff, May 1999
Unamerican.com: The truth in 5 words or less, interview with Spite, October 1998
Anarchy's Ad Agency (broken link) (10 Mar 2007 archive copy of first page) Interview with The Heights (Boston College student magazine), November 2000
A New Era In U.S. Security, CBS News, May 2002

Living people
Stickers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Childs Sports Building is a historic private recreational sports facility on Windrow Road in Norfolk, Connecticut.  Built in 1930, it is an architecturally distinctive stone building with medieval features, designed by Alfredo S.G. Taylor.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Description and history
The Childs Sports Building is located in a rural-residential setting south of the village center of Norfolk, on the north side of Windrow Road near its junction with Gamefield Road.  This area is part of what was once a large country estate of the Childs family.  The building is a -story masonry structure, built out of rough fieldstone and capped by a roof with clipped gables.  It is roughly rectangular in plan, with a round turret rising at its northeast corner to a low-pitch conical roof.  The interior and roof framing are done with massive timbers recycled from old barns, which were also the source of the rough planking on the interior walls.  The ground floor offers indoor courts for playing squash, badminton, and fives, as well as men's and women's dressing rooms.  The upper level has a trophy hall and a billiard room.

The building was built in 1930 to a design by New York City architect Alfredo S.G. Taylor.  Taylor spent many summers in Norfolk, and is credited with more than thirty commissions in the community.  A number of them share the medieval features used in this building: the rough rustic stone and wood finishes, and heavy slate roof.  Details of the building were published in American Architect and Building News after its construction.  Taylor's work for the Childs family also included the Starling Childs Camp on Doolittle Lake, and the Tom Thumb House.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Litchfield County, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Buildings and structures completed in 1930
Buildings and structures in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Norfolk, Connecticut
Brzozów  (, Bereziv;  Brezhov; lat. Brozovia, or Prozzow) is a town in south-eastern Poland, with 7,336 inhabitants as of December 2021. It is situated in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (since 1999) and is the seat of both Brzozów County and the smaller administrative district of Gmina Brzozów. It lies  south of the city of Rzeszów.

History 

Brzozów was founded in 1359, Brzozów took on the name of an earlier, adjacent settlement of the 14th century, which gradually over time came to be known as Stara Wieś (Old Village). A large Jesuit Basilica and Monastery, built in 1760, is found in Stara Wieś. Queen Mary donated Brzozów and four other villages to the Bishops of Przemyśl in 1384.  From the middle 14th to the early 19th centuries, the Bishops of Przemyśl resided principally at Brzozów.

Tatar attacks took place in 1525, 1623–25, 1629 and with heavy losses in 1674. Afterwards, Brzozów declined commercially until the 19th century.

From the first partition of Poland in 1772 until 1918, the town was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austria side after the compromise of 1867), head of the district with the same name, one of the 78 Bezirkshauptmannschaften in Austrian Galicia province (Crownland).

Before World War II there was a Jewish community of about 1300 in Brzozów. A large part was massacred on 10 August 1942 by the German SS. The remainder were sent to death camps or murdered by the Nazis during the war. Since then, there has been no Jewish presence in the town.

Economy 

In 1550–1650, nineteen trades were practiced here including cloth-making, food processing, and leather-making as well as wood, metal, and ceramic trades. The first hospital of record is mentioned in 1518. A parish school was in existence in the early 16th century, and annual elections of mayors and judges, subject to approval of the bishop, commenced in 1410.  The town for hundreds of years had been known for the manufacture of combs, but the industry disappeared by the 1960s. Manufacture of oils was another industry in Brzozów; walnut oil was a famous product reportedly supplied to the royal table in Kraków in the 16th century. Oils were also produced from plum core.

A post-office was opened in 1851.

Gallery

International relations

Twin towns – Sister cities
Brzozów is twinned with:

See also
Lendians
Great Moravia
Galicia (Central Europe)
Pogórzanie
Walddeutsche

References
Notes

External links
Official website
eBrzozow.net - Local community web portal

Cities and towns in Podkarpackie Voivodeship
Brzozów County
1359 establishments in Europe
14th-century establishments in Poland
Populated places established in the 1350s
Ruthenian Voivodeship
Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Lwów Voivodeship
Holocaust locations in Poland
Historic Jewish communities in Poland
Antoinette Hertsenberg (born 28 December 1964) is a Dutch television presenter. She is known for presenting the Dutch consumer television shows Radar and Opgelicht?!, the latter for over sixteen years.

Career 

She also presents the television show Dokters van Morgen on the topic of innovations in health care. She also presented the show Medische Detectives, in which people with an undiagnosed condition can tell their story and describe their symptoms in the hope that a viewer may know something that can help with diagnosis.

She was the procession reporter in the 2012 edition of The Passion, a Dutch Passion Play held every Maundy Thursday since 2011.

In May 2022, she won the Media Oeuvre Award.

Childhood
Antoinette Hertsenberg was raised in the Roman Catholic Church, and at 16, she stopped attending.

Personal life 

Hertsenberg is married to Dutch politician and animal rights activist Niko Koffeman. She is a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and has three children with her husband.

References

External links 
 

1964 births
Living people
Converts to Adventism
Converts to Protestantism from Roman Catholicism
Dutch television presenters
Dutch women television presenters
Dutch Seventh-day Adventists
Mass media people from The Hague
Pir Ishaq Gailani (born 1954) is a member of Afghanistan's national legislature, the Wolesi Jirga.
He founded the National Solidarity Movement of Afghanistan.
His family includes a number of Sufi religious leaders.

Pir Ishaq Gailani has a nephew, Pir Sayed Ishaq Gailani, who has also been elected to the Wolesi Jirga, from Paktika Province, but for a different political party.
His grandson, Sayed Mohmood Hasamuddeen Al-Gailani, also served in the Wolesi Jirga, representing Ghazni.

References

Politicians of Paktika Province
Members of the House of the People (Afghanistan)
National Solidarity Movement of Afghanistan politicians
Living people
1954 births
Documents To Go is BlackBerry's cross-platform office suite for Palm OS, Windows Mobile, Maemo, BlackBerry OS, Symbian, Android, and iOS. Also, a larger-screen version would have been included with the Palm Foleo, but Palm, Inc. cancelled the device before its release. 

The desktop tool, which provides document synchronization between one's handheld device and one's computer, is available for both Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X.  On 8 September 2010, it was announced that DataViz had sold the program along with other business assets to Research In Motion (now doing business as BlackBerry) for $50 million.

File capability 
There are four versions of Documents To Go available for Palm OS. The current version is 11.

Documents To Go Standard is compatible with Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel.
Documents To Go Professional adds compatibility with Microsoft PowerPoint and is included with most shipping Palm devices.
Documents To Go Premium adds a PDF, JPG and BMP viewer, and Excel Chart compatibility.
Documents To Go Total Office adds Microsoft Outlook PIM synchronization and Microsoft Access database synchronization.

Documents To Go is also available for Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Smartphone and 6 Standard devices.
This version includes support for Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft PowerPoint, a PDF viewer and enables users to decompress [zip file]s.

Documents To Go is also available for Symbian UIQ and Symbian Series 80 devices running the Symbian operating system.

Documents To Go is also included with BlackBerry devices running BlackBerry Device Software 4.5 or higher. Upgrades are available for purchase, adding creation of new files and PDF support.

Features 
Documents To Go for Palm OS has both a desktop tool and a handheld tool. The handheld tool can open Microsoft Office files from expansion cards, as well as its own compressed format from expansion cards or main handheld memory. It can edit the files, as well as format text font, color, size, and style, and has other features common to office suite software. The Premium edition can open and create Excel charts. The Slideshow To Go component can open native PowerPoint files, as well as those converted to its own format. However, it cannot edit or save native PowerPoint files, and does not support animations or sound.

The desktop tool automatically compares the desktop version of a file stored on the user's computer and the handheld version of the file. If they do not match, it applies changes made on one version to the other version, transferring the document to or from the device's memory.

See also 
List of word processors
Comparison of word processors
Office Open XML software

References

External links 
DataViz website
DocToGo Review

BlackBerry software
Palm OS software
Pocket PC software
Windows Mobile Standard software
Android (operating system) software
IOS software
BlackBerry Limited
Symbian software
Office suites
Hugh Salkeld (died 1397 or 1398), of Rosgill, Westmorland, was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Westmorland in September 1388, January 1390, November 1390, 1393 and January 1397.

References

Year of birth missing
1390s deaths
English MPs September 1388
People from Westmorland
English MPs January 1390
English MPs November 1390
English MPs 1393
English MPs January 1397
Nanogalactia is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family (Fabaceae). It includes three species native to the tropical and subtropical Americas. The species have a disjunct distribution – Texas to southwestern Mexico, Colombia, and northeastern and west-central Brazil through Bolivia, Paraguay, and Uruguay to northern Argentina.

Nanogalactia brachystachys  – northern, central, and southwestern Mexico
Nanogalactia heterophylla  – Texas, northeastern and southwestern Mexico, Colombia, and Bolivia and southeastern Brazil through Paraguay, Uruguay, and northern Argentina 
Nanogalactia pretiosa  – northeastern and west-central Brazil to Paraguay, Uruguay, and northeastern Argentina (Misiones)

References

Fabaceae genera
Flora of the Americas
Faboideae
Abaw(,[ʔɑ.ˈɓou];) is a village in Ye Township in Mawlamyine District in the Mon State of south-east Burma. It is located between the town of Ye to the east and Duya to the northwest and Asin to the southwest.

Nearby towns and villages include Kin (2.6 km), Duya (4.0 km), Ye (3.5 km), Asin (5.2 km), and Kyonpaw (6.7 km).

The centre of the village lies about a kilometre north of the Ye River, on the edge of the Yegyaw Marsh (Yegyaw Chaung) which provides water for local agriculture.

See also
List of cities, towns and villages in Burma: A

References

External links
Satellite map Maplandia World Gazetteer

Populated places in Mon State
Cowan railway station is a railway station located on the Main Northern line on the northern fringes of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It serves the suburb of Cowan, and the station was opened in 1890.

Cowan was a terminating point for CityRail suburban services until January 1992 when all services were curtailed at Berowra. A southbound passing loop is located immediately south of the station. In February 1999, it was extended south  to allow  freight trains to stable. North of the station the  Cowan Bank commences its descent to Hawkesbury River station and thereafter, crossing the Hawkesbury River.

Platforms and services
Cowan has two side platforms. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Central Coast & Newcastle Line services travelling from Sydney Central to Newcastle.

Transport links
CDC NSW operates one bus route via Cowan station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
592: Hornsby station to Mooney Mooney

Trackplan

See also 

 List of NSW TrainLink railway stations

References

External links

Cowan station details Transport for New South Wales

Easy Access railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1890
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
Short-platform railway stations in New South Wales, 4 cars
Hornsby Shire
Main North railway line, New South Wales
Ioannis Polemis (; 1862 – 28 May 1924) was a Greek poet.

Life and career
Born in Athens, Polemis came from a historical Byzantine family. When he was in his twenties, some works of his were published in a Greek magazine. Soon, his poems and articles were published in Greek newspapers and magazines. It is believed that he was influenced by Kostis Palamas, a famous Greek poet. In 1918, Polemis took a reward for the contributions of his work. He died in 1924 in Athens due to pneumonia.

References

External links

1862 births
1924 deaths
Writers from Athens
Modern Greek poets
New Athenian School
19th-century Greek poets
Newsteadia is a genus of ensign scale insects in the superfamily Coccoidea. Most species are inconspicuous, measuring under two millimeters long and found in leaf litter.

Species
In 1962, J. M. Hoy stated there were 11 species in the genus. This has since risen to 48 species. These include:

Newsteadia americana Morrison - United States
Newsteadia caledoniensis 
Newsteadia floccosa De Geer – Europe
Newsteadia guadalcanalia Morrison – Solomon Islands
Newsteadia gullanae
Newsteadia mauritania Mamet – Mauritius
Newsteadia minima Morrison – United States
Newsteadia montana Mamet – Mauritius
Newsteadia multispina – Afrotropical
Newsteadia myersi Green – New Zealand
Newsteadia samoana Morrison – Samoa
Newsteadia trisegmentalis James Howell – United States
Newsteadia tristani Silvestri – Mexico and Costa Rica
Newsteadia wacri Strickland – Ghana
Newsteadia yanbaruensis Hirotaka  – Japan
Newsteadia zimmermani Morrison – Fiji

References

Ortheziidae
Sternorrhyncha genera
Leon Billewicz (April 25, 1870 in Werbiczna – April 1940) was a Polish officer and a General of the Polish Army. He was murdered during the Katyń massacre.

Biography

Service 
Initially serving with the Imperial Russian Army, in November 1918 he joined the Polish forces. In the Polish-Bolshevik War of 1919-1920 he commanded the Polish 13th Infantry Brigade. In 1919 he was promoted to the rank of Generał brygady (Brigadier general). After the Peace of Riga he remained in active service and, until 1927, served as a commanding officer of the Brześć Fortified Area. In April 1927, he retired from active service.

Katyń massacre

After the Invasion of Poland in 1939 he was arrested by the NKVD and imprisoned in Soviet Union. Interned in the Starobielsk concentration camp, he was murdered in Kharkov in April 1940, at the age of seventy, during the Katyń massacre. Among the Katyn victims were 14 Polish generals including Bronisław Bohatyrewicz, Xawery Czernicki (admiral), Stanisław Haller, Aleksander Kowalewski, Henryk Minkiewicz, Kazimierz Orlik-Łukoski, Konstanty Plisowski, Rudolf Prich (murdered in Lviv), Franciszek Sikorski, Leonard Skierski, Piotr Skuratowicz, Mieczysław Smorawiński and Alojzy Wir-Konas (promoted posthumously).

References

1870 births
1940 deaths
People from Volyn Oblast
People from Volhynian Governorate
Russian military personnel of World War I
Polish generals
Katyn massacre victims
Polish people of the Polish–Soviet War
Polish military personnel killed in World War II
Polish Army officers
Polish prisoners of war
World War II prisoners of war held by the Soviet Union
Imperial Russian Army personnel
People from the Russian Empire of Polish descent
Leon
Luonan Xincun () is a station on Shanghai Metro Line 7. It began operation on December 28, 2010.

The station is located in the town of Luodian, in Shanghai's Baoshan District.

References 
(Chinese) 罗南新村站建设用地规划许可证

Shanghai Metro stations in Baoshan District
Railway stations in China opened in 2010
Line 7, Shanghai Metro
Maple Grove Rugby Park is an  park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Located in the St. Vital neighbourhood, the park is bordered by the Perimeter Highway to the south, St. Mary's Road to the east, and the Red River to the north and west. King's Park is situated across the river in Fort Richmond.

The park is home to the St. Vital Mustangs Football Club, which operates a football facility and clubhouse on the grounds. Maple Grove Rugby Park, operated by Rugby Manitoba, is located next to the football facility and is Manitoba's largest rugby-only complex with five regulation-sized pitches and its own clubhouse.

Other amenities at the park include an off-leash dog park, Frisbee fields, beach volleyball courts, and a boat launch into the Red River.

There is currently no public transit access to or from the Park with Winnipeg Transit.

History 
The first mention of Maple Grove Park was in September 1943 for a picnic sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Hostess Club for military servicemen.

In November 1961 St. Vital Mayor Fred Brennan applied to Metro Council for a $30,000-40,000 ski and toboggan slide. Floodlights for nighttime skiing were installed the next month.

At some point in the late 1960s Metro took over responsibility for the Park.

An international archery competition, featuring archers from Canada and the United States was held in Maple Grove Park July 4-5, 1970 to celebrate Manitoba's centennial.

Metro's Parks Committee studied a plan at the beginning of January 1971 which would improve winter recreation facilities (skiing) and construct a summertime marina at Maple Grove Park.

References

External links
History of Maple Grove Park Archived from the original on April 5, 2015. Accessed September 28, 2019.
Maple Grove Rugby Park
Maple Grove Dog Park
Manitoba Organization of Disc Sports (MODS)

Canadian football venues in Manitoba
Parks in Winnipeg
Rugby union stadiums in Canada
Sports venues in Winnipeg
Year of establishment missing
St. Vital, Winnipeg
Gabor or Gábor is a Hungarian surname.

People so named include:
 B. B. Gabor, stage name of Gabor Hegedus (1948–1990), Hungary-born Canadian pop singer
 Bethlen Gábor, Hungarian spelling of Gabriel Bethlen (1580–1629), King of Hungary, Prince of Transylvania and a leader of an anti-Habsburg insurrection in Royal Hungary
 Bill Gabor (1922–2019), American basketball player
 Dennis Gabor (1900–1979), Hungarian-born British physicist and electrical engineer, Nobel Prize winner for inventing holography
 Eva Gabor (1919–1995), Hungarian-born American actress, sister of Magda and Zsa Zsa
 Jolie Gabor (1896–1997), Hungarian-American entrepreneur, jeweler and memoirist, mother of Eva, Magda and Zsa Zsa Gabor
 Magda Gabor (1915–1997), Hungarian entertainer, sister of Eva and Zsa Zsa
 Sasha Gabor (or Sárközy Gábor) (1945–2008), Hungarian-Norwegian (porn) actor and director
 Tamás Gábor (1932–2007), Hungarian Olympic champion épée fencer
 Viki Gabor (2007-), Polish singer and winner of the 2019 Junior Eurovision Song Contest.
 Zsa Zsa Gabor (1917–2016), Hungarian-American actress, sister of Eva and Magda

Hungarian-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Surnames from given names