Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gonocarpus montanus is a shrub in the watermilfoil family Haloragaceae native to eastern Australia and New Zealand. Common names include mountain raspwort.

References

Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of New South Wales
montanus
Plants described in 1847
The Great Unravel is the third studio album by folk rock group Gandalf Murphy and the Slambovian Circus of Dreams.

Track listing
"Desire" – 3:42
"Pushin' Up Daisies" – 4:03
"Julia" – 4:32
"Tink (I Know It's You)" – 5:14
"Clear Channel" – 2:58
"Summer's Day" – 3:23
"The Great Unravel" – 3:47
"Picture" – 4:20
"Bobby's Kinda Dumb" – 2:15
"Everyone Has A Broken Heart" – 4:16
"Light A Way" - 3:54
"Forever & A Day Like This" - 4:55
"Naniwan" (Hidden Track) - Bonus 'Ancient Murphy' track - 3:15

All songs by Joziah Longo.
Produced by Sharkey McEwen.

See also
 

2008 albums
Gandalf Murphy and the Slambovian Circus of Dreams albums
Bruree GAA club is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Bruree, County Limerick, Ireland. The club fields teams in both hurling and Gaelic football.

Honours

 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1893, 2006
 Limerick Junior Football Championship: 2010

Notable players
 Stephen McDonagh
 Jim O' Brien
 James O'Brien

References

External links
 

Gaelic games clubs in County Limerick
Hurling clubs in County Limerick
Gaelic football clubs in County Limerick
Atlanta peronii is a species of sea snail, a holoplanktonic marine gastropod mollusk in the family Atlantidae, as well as its typetaxon.

Distribution
This species is seen in South Korea, South and East China Sea region of Mainland China, as well as ocean regions around Taiwan.

Description
The maximum recorded shell length is 11 mm.

Habitat
holoplanktonic, although habitat in sand-based shallow sea, the maximum recorded depth is 3338 m.

References

Atlantidae
Gastropods described in 1817
Sita Ramulu is a 1980 Telugu-language drama film directed by Dasari Narayana Rao starring Krishnam Raju, Jaya Prada and Mohan Babu. The music was composed by Satyam. The song "Toli Sandhya Velalo" is a chartbuster and is remembered even today. This film is a remake of the Tamil film Kanavan Manaivi.

Relangi Narasimha Rao was assistant director of the film.

Plot
Ram, a labour union leader, falls in love with his employer, Sita, and eventually marries her. However, their marital bliss is short-lived as her evil manager tries to create a rift between them.

Cast
 Krishnam Raju as Ramu
 Jaya Prada as Sita
 Mohan Babu as Ravi
 Kaikala Satyanarayana as Ramu's father
 Allu Ramalingaiah as Ravi's father
 K. V. Chalam as constable
 Mikkilineni
 R. Narayana Murthy
 Chalapathi Rao
 Narra Venkateswara Rao
 Sukumari as Ramu's mother
 Dubbing Janaki
 Chidatala Appa Rao
 Jayamalini as item number
 Jyothi Lakshmi as item number

Soundtrack
The Music Was Composed By Satyam and Released by Saregama.

References

External links

1980 films
1980s Telugu-language films
Films directed by Dasari Narayana Rao
Indian drama films
Telugu remakes of Tamil films
Films scored by Satyam (composer)
Films about the labor movement
1980 drama films
Jason Wentworth (born September 23, 1982) is an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives. Prior to his election to the House, Wentworth worked for the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency and was a member of the United States Army.

After graduating high school, Wentworth joined the United States Army. He spent five years as a military police officer and completed a tour in South Korea. Wentworth earned his bachelor's degree from St. Petersburg College in Florida and his master's degree in Leadership from Central Michigan University.

Prior to being elected to the Michigan House, he was the East Central Michigan Regional Coordinator for the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency.

Following the 2020 Michigan House of Representatives election where the GOP caucus maintained its 58–52 majority, Wentworth was selected by his Republican colleagues to serve as Speaker of the House for the 2021-22 legislative sessions, to succeed the term-limited Lee Chatfield.

References

|-

1982 births
21st-century American politicians
Central Michigan University alumni
Living people
Republican Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
St. Petersburg College alumni
United States Army officers
Nathan Smith (September 30, 1762 – January 26, 1829) was a well known physician and professor in colonial and post-Revolutionary New England. He was noted as a skilled surgeon, teacher, writer, and practitioner. A leader in pioneering medical education in the United States, Smith founded or co-founded Dartmouth Medical School, the University of Vermont College of Medicine, the Medical School of Maine, and the Yale School of Medicine.

Biography
Smith was born in Rehoboth, Massachusetts on September 30, 1762. When he was young, the family moved to a farm in Chester, Vermont, where Nathan attended public school. Nathan served in the Vermont militia, which fought indigenous people on the colony's frontier.

Smith decided to study medicine at age 24, after seeing an operation performed by Dr. Josiah Goodhue. Smith spent three years with Dr. Goodhue at Putney, Vermont, then opened his own practice at Cornish, New Hampshire. He later went to the Harvard College's medical department where he obtained his M.B. in 1790. Smith was the third graduate of Harvard's medical department. He was later awarded an MD by Harvard in 1811. In 1803 Smith matriculated at the University of Edinburgh where he attended medical classes for a year.

To address the new nation's need for expanded medical education, Smith founded the medical department at Dartmouth College. Initially the only member of the Dartmouth Medical School faculty, Smith taught anatomy, chemistry, surgery, and clinical medicine. He essentially served as dean and treasurer of the medical school, also. Smith emphasized experience rather than theory, and he largely eschewed bleeding and purging, favoring support of the body's own healing powers and attentiveness to the patient's comfort. Using these principles, he was a consultant on the child Joseph Smith, the future founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, saving his leg from amputation.

At Yale, Smith was the first professor of physic, surgery and obstetrics.

Death and legacy
Smith died January 26, 1829 at New Haven, Connecticut. Three of his sons became physicians, the most prominent being Nathan Ryno Smith.

A collection of notes taken on his medical lectures between 1814 and 1815 are held at the National Library of Medicine. The Nathan Smith Society at Dartmouth College serves students interested in the health professions.

See also

 Smith-Theobald Family

References

External links

History of Dartmouth Medical School
The History of Surgery In Vermont
History of Medicine at Yale
Library Listing of Nathan Smith's Memoirs

Harvard Medical School alumni
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Physicians from New Hampshire
Geisel School of Medicine faculty
Bowdoin College faculty
University of Vermont faculty
1762 births
1829 deaths
Yale School of Medicine faculty
People from Rehoboth, Massachusetts
Dartmouth College faculty
was a Japanese Sōtō Zen teacher of the 20th century. Also known as the  , he was famous for residing in a public park in Komoro in Nagano Prefecture where he practiced zazen and played songs for travelers by whistling on a leaf. He had resided at Antai-ji for eight years from 1949 to 1957 as a student of Kodo Sawaki before moving to Komoro in 1959. He continued his life in the park until his death in 1980.

See also
 Slek leaf whistle or flute as used in Cambodia. Same type of instrument that Sodō Yokoyama played, different culture.

References

External links
Audio of Yokoyama's leaf flute music

1907 births
1980 deaths
People from Sendai
Lysmata californica, known generally as the red rock shrimp or lined shrimp, is a species of caridean shrimp in the family Hippolytidae. It is found in the East Pacific.

References

Further reading

External links
 

Caridea
Crustaceans described in 1866
Articles created by Qbugbot
Luthfur Rahman  (; born October 1976) is a British Labour Party politician, serving as the deputy leader of Manchester City Council since 2021. In May 2008, he became the first person of Bangladeshi origin to be elected a Councillor on Manchester City Council.

Early life
Rahman was born into a Bengali Muslim family from Shathal in Patli, Jagannathpur in the Sunamganj District of Bangladesh. He is the eldest son of Surabur Rahman, best known as the president of the Greater Manchester Awami League and former chairman of the Shahjalal Mosque and Islamic Centre in Manchester, who migrated to Manchester in 1968 and settled in Longsight.

In 1980 at the age of three Luthfur along with his mother and his siblings joined his father in the UK. He attended local schools St Agnes Primary School and Burnage High School. He would later return to St Agnes Primary School as a School governor and to Burnage High School mentoring for Mosaic Network.

Rahman started his working life in the restaurant trade, working his way up from a waiter to a chef and then manager. At the age of 17, he left Stockport College and opened his own restaurant in Wilmslow. Over the next 22 years, he continued working in the catering trade establishing several different successful restaurants and takeaways. He is a qualified financial adviser and has also worked as an intermediary.

Career
Rahman was first elected to Manchester City Council in 2008 taking the seat from the Liberal Democrats with a swing of over 30 per cent gaining a majority of 1147. He was re-elected in 2012 doubling his majority. In 2010 Rahman was elected by fellow Councillors to be the lead member for the race and equality portfolio at Manchester City Council.

Rahman is Chair of the Young Foundation’s Uprising programme in Greater Manchester which he brought to 
North West England. Rahman was the first Councillor on Manchester City Council to call for the introduction of the living wage in Manchester.

Recognition
In 2011 Rahman was awarded the Community Champion of the Year at the Local Government Information Unit Councillor Awards. The Local Government Information Unit described Rahman as having

Arts Council England have said of Rahman

He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to local government.

See also
British Bangladeshi
List of British Bangladeshis
List of ethnic minority British politicians

References

External links

Manchester City Council Profile

1976 births
Living people
21st-century British politicians
Politicians from Manchester
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Councillors in Manchester
Bangladeshi Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Longsight
English politicians
English Muslims
English Sunni Muslims
Bangladeshi Muslims
Bangladeshi emigrants to England
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
English people of Bangladeshi descent
People from Patli Union
Politicians from Sylhet Division
Western Algerian Arabic (also known as Northwestern Algerian Arabic, Oranese Arabic or Oranian Arabic; in , romanized: al-wahrāniya) is a dialectal continuum of Algerian dialects Arabic, mainly spoken in Oran, Algeria.

It the western regional dialect of Algerian Arabic, belongs to the Maghrebi Arabic family, and marked by a Berber and Spanish substrates. As well it shares a rich vocabulary common with as the Maltese and the Tunisian Arabic. It has become known outside of Algeria, notably thanks to the Algerian folk music Raï since the 1980s.

See also
 Algerian Arabic

References

Arabic languages
Algerian Arabic
Warrender is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bobby Warrender (1929–2003), Scottish professional footballer
Danny Warrender (born 1986), former English professional footballer
Harold Warrender (1903–1953), British actor
Jim Warrender (1931–2012), former football (soccer) player who represented New Zealand at international level
John Warrender, 2nd Baron Bruntisfield MC OBE TD (1921–2007), Scottish soldier, farmer and Conservative politician
Patrick Warrender (1731–1799), Scottish soldier and politician
Sir George Warrender, 1st Baronet (1658–1722), Scottish merchant and politician
Sir George Warrender, 4th Baronet PC, FRS (1782–1849), Scottish politician
Sir George Warrender, 7th Baronet K.C.B. K.C.V.O. (1860–1917), vice-admiral in the British Royal Navy during World War I
Sir Patrick Warrender, 3rd Baronet (1731–1799), Scottish soldier and politician
Victor Warrender, 1st Baron Bruntisfield MC PC (1899–1993), Conservative politician

See also
Warrender Baths, swimming pool and fitness complex in Marchmont, Edinburgh
The Chthonioidea are a superfamily of pseudoscorpions, representing the earliest diverging and most primitive living pseudoscorpions. The superfamily contains two families.
Pseudotyrannochthoniidae — worldwide (c. 5 genera, 50 species)
Chthoniidae  — worldwide ( 40 + genera, 600+ species)

Some authors consider the genus Lechytia to be in its own family Lechytiidae, rather than to reside in Chthoniidae.

Footnotes

 
Arachnid superfamilies
Park Building may refer to:

 Park Building (Cleveland, Ohio), historic commercial building
 Park Building (Worcester, Massachusetts), historic apartment building
 Park Building, the central administration building of the University of Utah
 Park Building, a building of Somerville College, Oxford

See also
 Multi-storey car park
Tiacellia is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae. It contains only one species, Tiacellia tiacellia, which is found on Aru.

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
 Genus database

Erionotini
Hesperiidae genera
Monotypic butterfly genera
Stob na Cruaiche (739 m) is a hill in the Grampian Mountains, Scotland. It lies on the border of Highland and Perthshire, on the northern edge of Rannoch Moor

A very isolated peak, it takes the form of a long ridge that encloses much of the northern side of Rannoch Moor. It can either be reach by Rannoch station or from Black Corries Lodge to the west.

References

Marilyns of Scotland
Grahams
Mountains and hills of Highland (council area)
Mountains and hills of Perth and Kinross
James O'Mara (formerly O'Meara) (1817–1899) was a nationalist politician, justice of the peace and businessman in Limerick.

O'Mara was born in 1817 in Toomyvara, County Tipperary. Moving to Limerick city, he established O'Mara's Bacon Company in 1839. He changed his name to "O'Mara" in order to shorten it for commercial purposes. He became one of the prominent businessmen of the city.
 
In 1841 he married Hanora Foley.  Their children included the future Mayor of Limerick, MP and Senator, Stephen O'Mara.

O'Mara was an early supporter of Isaac Butt's Home Rule movement. He was a member (with his son Stephen) of the Butt Committee, which successfully promoted Butt's election for Limerick city, in the bye-election of 20 September 1871. He is listed in contributors to "The Butt Testimonial".

He became a Limerick Poor Law Guardian, and is described as such when appointed as High Sheriff of Limerick City for 1887.

On 26 November 1887, while High Sheriff, he received an Irish-American Fenian who delivered an oration at the unveiling of a memorial to the Fenian Manchester Martyrs of November 1867. His son Stephen (who was a Fenian in his younger years) was also present. James O'Mara was succeeded for 1888 as High Sheriff by Stephen.

O'Mara was a Town Councillor on Limerick Corporation for the Dock Ward at least 1888 to 1898. O’Mara was also a member of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, a Governor of the Fever Hospital, and a Trustee of the Limerick Savings Bank.
He was nominated for Mayor of Limerick but declined. He was a Justice of the Peace (also described as Magistrate of Limerick and  a Visiting Justice of the Male and Female Prisons) as of 1893 and remained in that post up to his death in 1899.

References

1817 births
1899 deaths
19th-century Irish politicians
High Sheriffs of Limerick City
Irish justices of the peace
Local councillors in County Limerick
Businesspeople from Limerick (city)
People from Toomevara
Politicians from County Tipperary
Peter Hardy may refer to:

 Peter Hardy, Baron Hardy of Wath (1931–2003), British Labour Party politician
 Peter Hardy (actor) (1957–2023), Australian actor
 Peter Hardy (baseball executive) (1917–1997), Canadian brewer and baseball executive
 Peter Hardy (historian) (1922–2013), British academic
Garra dembeensis, the Dembea stone lapper, is a small African species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It occurs in fast-flowing sections of rivers and wave-washed shores of lakes in the Nile system and other freshwater systems in East and Central Africa, although its presence in the Congo River basin is uncertain.

References 

Garra
Fish described in 1835
Chondropyxis is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, containing the single species Chondropyxis halophila. It is endemic to Australia, where it is distributed in Western Australia and South Australia. Its common name is salt button-daisy.

This plant is a semi-succulent annual herb growing just a few centimeters tall. It produces yellow-brown flowers. It occurs on the margins of salt lakes in sand and gypsum soils.

This species was described in 1986 from a specimen collected just south of Penong, South Australia.

References

Astereae
Gnaphalieae
Endemic flora of Australia
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
The Treaty of Kyakhta (; ; ) was a tri-party treaty signed on 25 May 1915 among Russia, Mongolia, and China.

Russia and China recognized Outer Mongolia's autonomy (as part of Chinese territory); Mongolia recognized China's suzerainty; Mongolia could not conclude international treaties with foreign countries regarding political and territorial questions.

The Mongolian representative, Prime Minister Tögs-Ochiryn Namnansüren, was determined to stretch autonomy into de facto independence, and to deny the Chinese anything more than vague, ineffectual suzerain powers.  The Chinese sought to minimize, if not to end, Mongolian autonomy.

Mongolians viewed the treaty as a disaster because it denied the recognition of a truly independent, all-Mongolian state. Nevertheless, Outer Mongolia remained effectively outside Chinese control and, according to explanation by baron B.E. Nolde, the Director of Law Section of the Russian Foreign Ministry, had all necessary attributes of the state in the international law of that time.

The treaty severely curtailed the independent status of Mongolia declared in 1911, but eventually became moot after the October Revolution of 1917, and the Mongolian Revolution of 1921.

See also
Mongolian Revolution of 1911
Occupation of Mongolia
Simla Accord (1914)
Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and Alliance

References

Treaties concluded in 1915
Foreign relations of Mongolia
Treaties of Mongolia (1911–1924)
Treaties of the Russian Empire
Treaties of the Republic of China (1912–1949)
1910s in Mongolia
1915 in China
1910s in the Russian Empire
Kyakhta
China–Russian Empire relations
Émile Gretsch (12 August 1908 – 17 July 2004) was a Luxembourgian épée and foil fencer. He competed at the 1948, 1952 and 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1908 births
2004 deaths
People from Echternach
Luxembourgian male foil fencers
Luxembourgian male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Luxembourg
Fencers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
"If You Want Me To" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Joe Diffie.  It was released in December 1990 as the second single from his debut album A Thousand Winding Roads. The song reached the Top 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart.  The song was written by Diffie and Larry Williams.

Content
The song illustrates the wishes of the narrator wanting to remain in the life of his love interest, as he promises he will do anything the woman he loves chooses, whether she wants him to stay or to leave. But he makes clear he has a desire to stay, if she’s willing to allow it. And he is giving her the choice whatever it takes to satisfy her.

Music video
This was Diffie's first music video. It was directed by Marius Penczner and premiered in late 1990.

Chart performance
The song debuted at number 53 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart dated December 15, 1990. It charted for 20 weeks on that chart, and peaked at number 2 on the country chart dated March 2, 1991.

Charts

Year-end charts

References

1990 singles
1990 songs
Joe Diffie songs
Songs written by Joe Diffie
Song recordings produced by Bob Montgomery (songwriter)
Epic Records singles
Hilgard Peak () is the tallest mountain in the Madison Range in the U.S. state of Montana. The summit is located in a remote section of the Lee Metcalf Wilderness within the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest. The peak was first climbed in 1948. The peak was named for E. W. Hilgard, a geology professor who served on the Hayden Expedition during its exploration of the Yellowstone area.

References

External links

Mountains of Madison County, Montana
Mountains of Montana
Alan Miranda is an American computer game designer.

Career
Alan Miranda is a previous BioWare employee, who had worked on Dungeons & Dragons titles like Neverwinter Nights and Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal. In 2003, he left BioWare to form his own company, Ossian Studios, with his wife Elizabeth Starr.  Miranda approached BioWare joint CEO Greg Zeschuk in 2005 to discuss the possibility of Ossian developing a "premium module" for Neverwinter Nights.  Premium modules were adventures created for Neverwinter Nights by BioWare and other companies.  BioWare had been given autonomy on the premium module process from the game's publisher, Atari, and Zeschuk approved Miranda's proposal.  Miranda's initial draft of the project was a pirate-themed adventure in the Sword Coast, which happened to be the same idea that BioWare itself was creating a premium module for, Neverwinter Nights: Pirates of the Sword Coast.  Miranda revised the concept and chose the Western Heartlands as the setting. Ossian estimated that a module on par with other large games like Kingmaker would take four to five months.  Pre-production on Darkness over Daggerford began in April 2005 and took a month and a half.  Ossian went through five designers in this stage, none of whom worked out.  Choosing a designer required much of the time allocated for pre-production, and to compensate Ossian developers immediately began creating the game, fleshing out details as they went. In May 2006, Atari cancelled the premium module program, with no warning to developers of the current projects.  Miranda and his team decided to finish the game anyway, and in August 2006 it was released free of charge on IGN's Neverwinter Nights Vault.

References

American video game designers
Dungeons & Dragons video game designers
Living people
Video game designers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bonnie Doon is a former railway station in Bonnie Doon, Victoria, Australia. The tracks have been removed, but some structures remain at the site of the former station.

References

External links
Victorian Railway Stations - Bonnie Doon

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1891
Railway stations closed in 1978
Disused railway stations in Victoria (state)
Mansfield railway line
Bryolymnia picturata is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by William Schaus in 1894. It is found in south-eastern Mexico.

External links

Hadeninae
Moths described in 1894