Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pleurophyllum criniferum is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae that is endemic to the subantarctic islands of New Zealand.

Description
Pleurophyllum criniferum is a large perennial herb, growing up to 2 m in height.  The leaves may grow to a metre or more in length and are diverse in shape, though usually oblong-ovate to lanceolate, the undersides covered by silky white hairs.  The flowers occur as 15–30 heads in elongated racemes with short and inconspicuous ray-florets and dark purple disk-florets.  The plant flowers from December to February and fruits from January to May.

Distribution and habitat
The plant is endemic to New Zealand’s subantarctic Antipodes, Auckland and Campbell Islands, where it is a striking component of the megaherb community.  It occurs from the coast up into the island ranges on peaty ground in herbfields.

References

criniferum
Flora of the Auckland Islands
Flora of the Antipodes Islands
Flora of the Campbell Islands
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
Rathaus Bridge (, "Town Hall Bridge") is a bridge in the central Mitte district of Berlin, Germany. Rebuilt in 2012, it is one of the oldest connections between the historic city centres of Alt-Berlin and Cölln across the Spree river. It is named after the nearby Rotes Rathaus city hall.

History
A first wooden bridge to Spree Island at the site is documented in the 13th century, then the second river crossing parallel to the Mühlendamm causeway in the south. Called Lange Brücke due to its length, it was the site where the double city's burghers erected their common town hall. When the Brandenburg elector Frederick II Irontooth chose Berlin-Cölln as his residence, he had the City Palace erected on the island from 1443 onwards, suspiciously eyed by the citizens. When a new bridge was erected from 1661, the Hohenzollern electors funded part of the costs.

Under the rule of Elector Frederick III, in 1691, plans for a new construction were designed by Johann Arnold Nering in a Baroque style, consistent with the adjacent Palace. Works began the next year and were completed in 1694. Five vaulted arches, richly decorated, spanned the Spree waters; bearing the equestrian statue of "Great Elector" Frederick William of Brandenburg by Andreas Schlüter, which was ceremonially unveiled in 1703. Refurbished under the auspices of Carl Friedrich Schinkel in 1817–19, the bridge remained in use for about 200 years.

Finally by the end of the 19th century, the construction had become too small for both the traffic on the bridge and the cargo barges passing under it. A new bridge structure with three vaults was erected in 1895 and renamed Kurfürstenbrücke ("Electors' Bridge") the following year. The bridge was severely damaged by retiring Wehrmacht forces during the final Battle of Berlin in 1945. The equestrian statue had already been evacuated in 1943; it was later rediscovered in Lake Tegel and installed at its present site in front of Charlottenburg Palace.

After the war, a provisional reconstruction was carried out according to plans by Richard Ermisch; nevertheless, the damaged remnants had to be removed in 1952. The East Berlin authorities had a reinforced concrete structure erected, which was again refurbished when the Palace of the Republic was built at the site of the former City Palace in 1973–76.

The present-day bridge is a modern composite construction erected at the behest of the Berlin Senate from 2009 onwards. After several overruns in terms of both construction costs and periods, it was inaugurated on 27 September 2012.

External links
 

Bridges in Berlin
Mitte
Kaah Political Association () is the ruling political party in Puntland.

History
On 21 May 2020, President of Puntland Said Abdullahi Dani joined the party.

On 15 July 2020, the members of Federal Government of Somalia has met with Said Deni at the party's headquarters in Mogadishu.

On 18 July 2020, a party conference was held, where Said Dani was elected its chairman. The Central Committee has also elected Ahmed Elmi Osman Karaash as the 1st Vice Chairman of Kaah. The Speaker of the House of Representatives Mr. Abdirashid Yusuf Jibril Awl was also elected as the 2nd Vice Chairman of Kaah.

On 26 November 2020, Said Deni held a meeting with party leaders and members.

See also 
 Political parties in Somalia

References

External links 
Facebook page
Twitter page
YouTube page

Political parties in Somalia
Garowe
Comet Urata-Niijima is a periodic comet in the Solar System discovered by Japanese astronomers Tsuneo Niijima and Takeshi Urata on October 30, 1986, at Ojima, the first orbit was calculated by Brian G. Marsden on November 5 giving an orbital period of 6.42 years.

On October 20, 1993, the comet was recovered by J. V. Scotti (Spacewatch, Kitt Peak Observatory, Arizona, United States), and on the next return on March 4, 2000, by Philippe. L. Lamy and Harold. A. Weaver using the Hubble Space Telescope.

The nucleus of the comet has a radius of 0.90 ± 0.05 kilometers, assuming a geometric albedo of 0.04.

References

External links 
 Orbital simulation from JPL (Java) / Horizons Ephemeris
 112P at Kronk's Cometography
 112P at Kazuo Kinoshita's Comets
 112P at Seiichi Yoshida's Comet Catalog

Periodic comets
0112
Comets in 2013
19861030
A Tour Card is needed to compete in Professional Darts Corporation ProTour tournaments.

In total 128 players are granted Tour Cards, which enables them to participate in all Players Championships and European Tour Qualifiers.

Most Tour Cards are valid for 2 years. The top 64 in the PDC Order of Merit all received Tour Cards automatically, and those who won a two-year card in 2018 still had a valid card for 2019. The top 2 of the 2018 Challenge Tour and Development Tour also won cards. 30 remaining places will be played out at the 2019 Q-Schools, with the four days of competition giving two Cards a day from the UK Q-School and one a day from the European Q-School; with the remaining players being ranked and the top players also receiving Cards. All players who will win a card at either Q-School have their Order of Merit ranking reset to zero.

Players

Tour Cards per Nations

See also
List of darts players
List of darts players who have switched organisation

References 

2019 PDC Pro Tour
2019 in darts
Lists of darts players
Parco regionale del Delta del Po may refer to:

 Parco regionale del Delta del Po, Emilia-Romagna: the park along the Po Delta in Emilia-Romagna;
 Parco regionale del Delta del Po, Veneto (Italiano): the park along the Po Delta in Veneto.

Not to be confused with Po Delta Interregional Park, which is the sum of the two, still to be established.

Parks in Emilia-Romagna
Parks in Veneto
Regional parks of Italy
Udon Thani railway station is a railway station located in Mak Khaeng Sub-district, Mueang Udon Thani District, Udon Thani Province. It is a class 1 railway station located  from Bangkok railway station.

History 
The station opened in June 24, 1941, as part of the Northeastern Line Khon Kaen–Udon Thani section. In September 1955, the line extended to Na Tha railway station (at the time Nong Khai main station).

Train services 
As of January 2021, 12 trains serve Udon Thani railway station. The trains in number and class order are the following:

 Special Express "Isanmakkha" 25/26 Bangkok–Nong Khai–Bangkok
 Express 75/76 Bangkok–Nong Khai–Bangkok
 Express 77/78 Bangkok–Nong Khai–Bangkok
 Rapid 133/134 Bangkok–Nong Khai–Bangkok
 Local 415/418 Nakhon Ratchasima–Nong Khai–Nakhon Ratchasima
 Local 417/416 Udon Thani–Nakhon Ratchasima–Udon Thani

Due to COVID-19 pandemic in Thailand, 4 trains serve Udon Thani railway station from 30 April 2021 until 31 May 2021.

 Rapid 133/134 Bangkok–Nong Khai–Bangkok
 Local 415/418 Nakhon Ratchasima–Nong Khai–Nakhon Ratchasima

References 

Railway stations in Thailand
Railway stations opened in 1941
Augustus Alfred de Bourbel (1835 – 15 May 1917) was an English cricketer.  de Bourbel's batting style is unknown.  He was educated at Harrow School.

de Bourbel made a single first-class appearance for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1854.  Batting first, Cambridge University were dismissed for just 66, while in their first-innings, the Marylebone Cricket Club made 166, with de Bourbel, who batted at number ten, ending unbeaten on 12.  Cambridge University made 104 in their second-innings, leaving the Marylebone Cricket Club just one run to win.

He died at St Mary Bourne, Hampshire on 15 May 1917.

References

External links
Augustus de Bourbel at ESPNcricinfo
Augustus de Bourbel at CricketArchive

1835 births
1917 deaths
People educated at Harrow School
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
People from St Mary Bourne
Cricketers from Hampshire
Gytsjerk () is a village in Tytsjerksteradiel in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 2,300 in 2018.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1439 as Gheszerka, and means "church of Gye (person)". Gytsjerk developed in the middle ages on a sandy ridge. Later, a linear settlement appeared further westwards along the Leeuwarden to Dokkum. The Protestant church was built at the end of the 12th century and was enlarged in the early-16th century. The tower dates from the early-19th century.

Gytsjerk was home to 336 people in 1840. The cooperative dairy factory Trynwâlden was constructed in 1896. It was enlarged and renovated in 1921 and a laboratory was added. From the 1960s onwards, it started to become a suburb of Leeuwarden. Between 2016 and 2017, the shopping mall was demolished and replaced by a new shopping mall.

Notable buildings
 The Protestant church of Gytsjerk

Gallery

References

Populated places in Friesland
Tytsjerksteradiel
The 2017 Champions Indoor Football season was the third season of the CIF. It started on February 25, when the Omaha Beef traveled to Iowa, losing to the Sioux City Bandits 63–44. The regular season concluded on Saturday, June 3. This was the first season in which four teams per conference advanced to the Champions Bowl playoffs, with the top seed in each conference hosting their conference's fourth seed, and second seeds hosting third seeds in the first round.

The league champion was the Texas Revolution, who defeated the Beef 59–49 in Champions Bowl III. The season MVP was Duke City Gladiators quarterback Donovan Porterie, and the Champions Bowl MVP was Revolution wide receiver Clinton Solomon.

League changes

Standings

Dodge City Law video controversy
On June 2, 2017, the league stripped the Dodge City Law of two victories without awarding them to any other team. Reports from other teams and a subsequent investigation found that the Law were in violation of the league's operations manual and guidelines on uploading video. As their final game of the season did not start at the time, the Law's record went from 9–2 to 7–4. When asked about the decision, commissioner Ricky Bertz stated, "While this situation was unfortunate and no one in the CIF including the Dodge City Law wanted this to be the final outcome, the board of directors decided that this was what was best for the league given the circumstances and how they related to all team members involved."

Playoffs

Awards

Players of the week
The following were named the top performers during the 2017 season:

Individual season awards

All-CIF Team

All-Conference Teams

First Team Northern

Second Team Northern

First Team Southern

Second Team Southern

References
The 1919 Philadelphia mayoral election saw the election of J. Hampton Moore.

Results

References

1919
Philadelphia
1919 Pennsylvania elections
1910s in Philadelphia
Hellinsia distinctus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found from Europe to India, Korea, Japan, China and Russia. Within Europe, it is found from Germany and the Benelux east to Poland, Slovakia, Hungary and Romania, from Italy north to Fennoscandia, and in Greece, Estonia, Latvia and northern and central Russia.

The wingspan is .

The larvae feed on Antennaria dioica, Gnaphalium luteoalbum, Omalotheca sylvatica, Artemisia absinthium and Artemisia chamaemelifolia.

References

External links
 Taxonomic And Biological Studies Of Pterophoridae Of Japan (Lepidoptera)
 Japanese Moths
Swedish Lepidoptera

distinctus
Moths described in 1855
Plume moths of Asia
Plume moths of Europe
Taxa named by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer
Annie Tomlinson or Annie Bamford (29 June 1870 – 6 April 1933) was a British journalist and co-operative movement supporter.

Life
Tomlinson was born in Rochdale. Her parents were Elizabeth and Samuel Bamford who published the Co-operative News. She was given a liberal education at home and she attended the Manchester High School for Girls. In 1904 she became the editor of her fathers paper's Woman's Section. This was a prestigious role that had been created for Alice Acland on 6 January 1883. Acland went on to found the Co-operative Women's Guild.

Tomlinson found her lifetime passion for the Co-operative Women's Guild when she heard their inspiring general secretary Margaret Llewelyn Davies speak. By the age of 22 she was the secretary of the guild's northern section. In 1907 she published a children's journal titled Our Circle. In 1919 she became the first editor of Women's Outlook.

Tomlinson stopped editing Women's Outlook and died soon after in Blackpool in 1933. She was buried in her home town. Her husband Charles Ernest Tomlinson, who she had married nearly 30 years before, had a gravestone made that recorded her achievements.

References

1870 births
1933 deaths
People from Rochdale
British women writers
British non-fiction writers
Co-operative Women's Guild
Richard Fothergill (1758–1821) was an ironmaster in South Wales and the founder of the Fothergill dynasty of ironmasters.

His sons were Richard Fothergill II (1789–1851), Thomas Fothergill (1791–1858), and Rowland Fothergill (1794–1871). His daughter, Ann, married in 1877 Sir Rose Lambert Price, bart.

His grandson Richard Fothergill III (1822–1903) was an ironmaster and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1868 to 1880.

Notes and references

External links
http://www.saxonlodge.net/getperson.php?personID=I0153&tree=Tatham

Richard
1758 births
1821 deaths
British ironmasters
Nadiya's Asian Odyssey is a two-part British television cookery show presented by Nadiya Hussain.

After taking a DNA-based genealogy test which linked her heritage to Thailand, Cambodia and Nepal, as well as Bangladesh, Nadiya travelled to those countries to explore their food and cuisine and her heritage.

Description

In the first part, screened on 3 December 2018, Nadiya travelled to Cambodia, where she visited a French pastry school for local disadvantaged girls, sat with workers descaling and filleting tiny fish to make the fish paste prahok and assisted in preparing palm sugar. She also spent time in Thailand, where she tried eating durian and insects.

Reception

The program was well received, with one reviewer saying that "as a document of personal growth and discovery, it was charming and inspiring." Another reviewer found it "a joy, made only more so .. by the admission of truths. Picturesque ways of life are hard. Ours aren’t sustainable. Not all dishes work, but sharing food, sharing cultures and approaching them with an equally hearty appetite always will."

In 2019, Nadiya's Asian Odyssey won Best programme at the Fortnum & Mason Food and Drink Awards.

See also
The Chronicles of Nadiya

References

External links

2018 British television series debuts
BBC Television shows
British cooking television shows
English-language television shows
Moschopsis is a genus of flowering plants in the family Calyceraceae, native to the mid-Andes of South America; Peru, Chile and Argentina. They are compact perennial succulents appearing somewhat like small heads of broccoli or artichokes.

Species
Currently accepted species include:

Moschopsis ameghinoi (Speg.) Dusén
Moschopsis caleofuensis (Speg.) Dusén
Moschopsis leyboldii Phil.
Moschopsis monocephala (Phil.) Reiche
Moschopsis subandina (Speg.) Dusén
Moschopsis trilobata Dusén

References

Calyceraceae
Asterales genera
The 1982 Amateur World Series was the 27th Amateur World Series (AWS), an international men's amateur baseball tournament. The tournament was sanctioned by the International Baseball Federation (which titled it the Baseball World Cup as of the 1988 tournament). The tournament took place, for the only time, in South Korea, from 4 September to 14 September, and was won by South Korea in its first AWS victory.

There were 10 participating countries.

Standings

Awards
The IBAF announced the following awards at the completion of the tournament.

Notable players

References
Men: World Cup at Sports123.com

Baseball World Cup
Amateur World Series
1982
1982 in South Korean sport
September 1982 sports events in Asia
Karlsplatz is an underground station of the Essen Stadtbahn in Altenessen, Essen. Lines U11 and U17 call the station as well as buses 172, 173, and 183. It is located below Altenessener Straße at the crossroads of Johanniskirchstraße. The station has two tracks. There is a lift in operation. Line U17 terminates here.

The station opened on 30 September 2001. The Marienhospital is located nearby.

References 

Railway stations in Essen
La Pobla de Massaluca is a municipality in the comarca of la Terra Alta in Catalonia, Spain.

The present town originated in 1294 according to existing documents, but it does not match the present location of the village. It is believed that it was formerly known as 'Pobla de Vilabona'. The town belonged from 1531 onwards to the Knights Hospitaller order, which had the see in neighboring Vilalba dels Arcs.

La Pobla de Massaluca produces olive oil. The local wine also deserves special mention.

References

External links 

Town Hall page
 Government data pages 

Municipalities in Terra Alta (comarca)
Jan Pieter Schotte  (29 April 1928 – 10 January 2005) was a Belgian cardinal and an official of the Roman Curia.

Biography
He was born on 29 April 1928 in the town of Beveren-Leie (now a part of Waregem) in the province of West Flanders. He entered the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (CICM Missionaries) in 1946. He was ordained a priest in 1952. From 1953 to 1956 he studied canon law at the Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium and from 1962 to 1963 at The Catholic University of America in Washington, DC. From 1955 to 1962, he was professor of canon law at the CICM theological seminary in Leuven and from 1957 to 1962 assistant professor at the Higher Institute of Religious Sciences, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium. He was vice-rector of the CICM theological seminary in Leuven from 1956 to 1962. In 1963, he became rector of the Immaculate Heart mission seminary in Washington, DC, where he served until 1966. In 1967, he came to Rome as General Secretary of the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, a post he held until 1972.

Jan Schotte became a bishop in 1984 and an archbishop in 1985. On 26 November 1994 he was given the red hat of cardinal. Schotte was the Secretary General of the Synod of Bishops from 1985 until 2004, leaving the post when Pope John Paul II accepted the resignation that Schotte had submitted in 2003 upon achieving the age limit. He was president of the Office of Labor of the Apostolic See from 1989 until his death.

Schotte died on 10 January 2005 in the Agostino Gemelli University Polyclinic in Rome. He was buried in his Deaconry of Saint Julian of the Flemings in Rome. Had he survived Pope John Paul II, who delivered the homily at his funeral – the last while John Paul was alive.

References

External links
 Biographical notes on Cardinal Schotte, Vatican Website
 Another biographical note

1928 births
2005 deaths
Belgian cardinals
Catholic University of America alumni
Catholic University of Leuven (1834–1968) alumni
Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace
Labour Office of the Apostolic See
Cardinals created by Pope John Paul II
People from Waregem
The Sixth Amendment of the Constitution (Adoption) Act 1979 is an amendment to the Constitution of Ireland ensured that certain adoption orders would not be found to be unconstitutional because they had not been made by a court. It was approved by referendum on 5 July 1979 and signed into law on 3 August 1979.

Background
In 1977 it came to light that for technical reasons child adoption orders made by An Bord Uchtála (the Adoption Board) might be found to be unconstitutional because they were not made by a court or judge. An amendment was therefore required to put the validity of these orders beyond question.

Changes to the text
The amendment renumbered Article 37 as Article 37.1 and inserted the following section as Article 37.2:

Oireachtas debate
The Sixth Amendment of the Constitution (Adoption) Bill 1978 was introduced by Fianna Fáil Minister for Justice Gerry Collins on 13 December 1978. It was supported by opposition parties Fine Gael and the Labour Party and it passed final stages in the Dáil on 28 February 1979. In the Seanad, Labour senators Justin Keating and Mary Robinson and Fine Gael senator Alexis FitzGerald proposed an amendment to include the words "notwithstanding the status of such person", which would allow for the adoption of a child of a marital family. This was not approved, and the Bill passed the Seanad without amendment on 5 April 1979. It was put to a referendum on 5 July, on the same day as the similarly uncontroversial Seventh Amendment which dealt with university constituencies for the election of the Seanad.

Result
The Sixth Amendment was approved almost unanimously with 601,694 (99.0%) votes in favour and 6,265 (1.0%) against. This is the highest support there has been in any referendum for a proposal to amend the Constitution. It was also the lowest turnout for any referendum.

Note: For this referendum and the Seventh Amendment held on the same day, the constituencies used were each county and county borough (city), which were deemed under section 2 of the Referendum (Amendment) Act 1979 to be constituencies for the purpose of the poll. Usually in Irish referendums the general election constituencies are used.

Later developments
The Thirty-first Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland, which took effect in 2015, added a new Article 42A on Children. It included a section which allowed for the adoption of any child, allowing for the first time the adoption of children of a marital family, as had been proposed in the amendment rejected in the Seanad in 1979. The new Article 42A.3 provided,

See also
Politics of the Republic of Ireland
History of the Republic of Ireland
Constitutional amendment
1979 Irish constitutional referendums
Amendments to the Constitution of Ireland

References

External links
Sixth Amendment of the Constitution Act 1979
Full text of the Constitution of Ireland

1979 in Irish law
1979 in Irish politics
1979 referendums
Adoption law
06
Family law in the Republic of Ireland
06
July 1979 events in Europe
Amendment, 06
Haidergarh railway station is a railway station in Barabanki district, Uttar Pradesh. Its code is HGH. It serves Haidergarh town. The station consists of two platforms. The main line of the Oudh and Rohilkhand Railway from Lucknow to Rae Bareli and Mughal Sarai serves the south-western portion.

See also 

 Varanasi Junction railway station
 Sultanpur Junction railway station
 Varanasi–Sultanpur–Lucknow line

References

External links 

 HGH/Haidergarh

Railway stations in Barabanki district
Lucknow NR railway division