Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rapa shearwater (Puffinus myrtae), is a rare seabird of the tropics from the family Procellariidae. It breeds on the surrounding islets of Rapa in the Austral Islands of French Polynesia where it is known locally as the kaki kaki. 

The Rapa shearwater was first described in 1959 as a subspecies of the little shearwater. The holotype was later found to be a juvenile and an adult specimen was described in 2017.

A 2015 genetic study using DNA sequences of the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene, found that the Rapa shearwater is sister to a clade containing the Hawaiian shearwater (Puffinus newelli) and the little shearwater (Puffinus assimilis). Morphological data supports this relationship but the Rapa shearwater is much smaller than the other two species.

Not much is known about its decline. It most likely once occurred on Rapa itself, though this population has been extirpated by the polynesian rat, feral goats, and feral cats.

References

Rapa shearwater
Endemic birds of French Polynesia
Birds of the Austral Islands
Rapa shearwater
Rapa Iti
Bison is a Canadian short film, directed by Kevan Funk and released in 2014. A critique of colonialism, the film stars Dylan Playfair as a young man who makes an unsettling discovery while helping to brand cattle on a ranch.

The cast also includes Tyler Burrows, James Michel, Kody Abrahamson, Derek Abrahamson and Kurt Max Runte.

The film premiered at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival. It was later named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list of the year's best Canadian short films.

References

External links
 

2014 films
2014 short films
Canadian drama short films
Films directed by Kevan Funk
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
Goodenia ramelii  is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to central Australia. It is a perennial herb with toothed, elliptic leaves in a rosette at the base of the plant, and racemes of blue flowers.

Description
Goodenia ramelii is a perennial herb that typically grows to a height of up to . The leaves are mostly arranged in a rosette at the base of the plant, elliptic to egg-shaped,  long and  wide, with toothed edges. The leaves on the stems are similar but smaller. The flowers are arranged in racemes or thyrses up to  long with lance-shaped bracts  long and lance-shaped bracteoles  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The sepals are lance-shaped,  long and the corolla is blue,  long. The lower lobes of the corolla are  long with wings  wide. Flowering occurs from March to September and the fruit is an oval capsule, about  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Goodenia ramelii was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near Attack Creek by John McDouall Stuart. The specific epithet (ramelii) honours Prosper Vincent Ramel, a nurseryman and merchant of Paris.

Distribution and habitat
This goodenia grows in stony soils from the Gibson Desert in Western Australia to the Barkly Tableland in the Northern Territory and Queensland, and south to the far north-west of South Australia.

Conservation status
Goodenia ramelii is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife and as of "least concern" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976 and the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.

References

ramelii
Eudicots of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of South Australia
Plants described in 1862
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Yulia, Julia, or Yuliya Ivanova may refer to:

 Yuliya Ivanova (cross-country skier) (born 1985), Russian cross-country skier
 Yulia Ivanova (model) (born 1983), Russian beauty queen and model
 Yuliya Ivanova (rhythmic gymnast) (born 1977), Russian rhythmic gymnast
 Yuliya Zaripova (born 1986), née Ivanova, Russian middle-distance runner
 Julia Ivanova (filmmaker), Russian-born Canadian documentary filmmaker
Versatile peroxidase (, VP, hybrid peroxidase, polyvalent peroxidase) is an enzyme with systematic name reactive-black-5:hydrogen-peroxide oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 (1) Reactive Black 5 + H2O2  oxidized Reactive Black 5 + 2 H2O
 (2) donor + H2O2  oxidized donor + 2 H2O

Versatile peroxidase is a hemoprotein.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.11.1
Ksenia Lykina and Maša Zec Peškirič were the defending champions, having won the event in 2010, but both players chose not to participate in 2011.

Petra Cetkovská and Michaëlla Krajicek won the tournament, defeating Lindsay Lee-Waters and Megan Moulton-Levy in the final, 6–2, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Draw

Sparta Prague Open - Doubles
2011 Doubles
The Orthodox Christian Laity (OCL) is an independently organized movement of Orthodox Christian laity and clergy who are "involved with Orthodox Renewal in the Americas." Today, the Orthodox Church shows signs of a growing complexity of problems and concerns that include internal stresses and external attacks of a secular society. It serves as an advocate for unity between clergy and laity and to inform the Orthodox faithful by providing awareness through its various educational ministries.

The organization's patron saints are Ss. Photini the Samaritan woman and Symeon the New Theologian.

See also
Autonomy
Autocephaly

Sources
Orthodox Christian Laity: Questions and Answers

External links
Orthodox Christian Laity (official site)

Eastern Orthodox organizations
Eastern Orthodoxy in North America
David Pusey (born 28 January 1979 in Sydney, New South Wales) is a retired Australian rugby union footballer who played for the Brumbies and Western Force in the Super 14 competition and for Munster Rugby. He was educated at Newington College (1987–1996), is an Australian Schools and Under 21 international and is now a commercial helicopter pilot.

References 

1979 births
Living people
People educated at Newington College
Australian rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
ACT Brumbies players
Munster Rugby players
Western Force players
Rugby union players from Sydney
Jan Schepers (25 November 1897 – 8 March 1997) was a Dutch fencer. He competed in the team épée event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1897 births
1997 deaths
Dutch male fencers
Olympic fencers for the Netherlands
Fencers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Haarlem
20th-century Dutch people
The Madrilenian Health Service (, SERMAS) is the body responsible for the system of public health services in the Community of Madrid. The SERMAS was created in 2001, as the functions and services provided by the  (INSALUD) in the region were transferred to it.

SERMAS is responsible for both the management and provision of public health care services in the Madrid region, and also the management and implementation of programs for disease prevention, health promotion and rehabilitation.

Hospital network 
The SERMAS network across the region includes the following hospitals:
Ramón y Cajal, La Paz, 12 de Octubre, San Carlos, Niño Jesús, , Gómez Ulla, Infanta Leonor, La Princesa, Gregorio Marañón, , , , Dr. Rodríguez Lafora, Carlos III, Virgen de la Torre, Henares, , , Fundación Alcorcón, Rey Juan Carlos, Móstoles, Fuenlabrada, Severo Ochoa, , , , Sureste, , Virgen de la Poveda, , Guadarrama and La Fuenfría.

See also 

 Health care in Spain
 Spanish Ministry of Health
 List of hospitals in Spain

References

External links 
 SERMAS website

Public services of Spain
Health care in the Community of Madrid
Administration of the Community of Madrid
A snout house is a house with a protruding garage that takes up most of the street frontage.  This layout is worked into many styles of houses, including single-family houses, duplexes and other multifamily structures.

Architectural features
Such design is typically employed in the United States and Canada to make a dwelling affordable for a family of modest income by combining a narrow lot (sometimes as small as 35 feet (10.6 metres) in width) with a minimum 5 feet setback from each side line, which results in a 25 foot (7.5 metre) wide house. When a two car garage is added, typically of up to 20 feet (6 metres) or better in width, with no back of lot access, the garage dominates the frontage.

This design can be contrasted with older developments in which a single detached garage is placed at the back corner of the lot, typically added on after the original construction, and which is built with zero lot line clearance and is accessible since the house is not centered on the lot, but rather offset to one side. Such layouts do not meet setback standards contained in many zoning codes, however.

One means to address this is to place an attached single car garage, set back from the house frontage, on one side, perhaps with zero lot line clearance which requires more fire resistant construction and special development permitting. Where investment is made in a Planned Unit Development ("PUD"), the storage of vehicles for several residences can be grouped and placed out of the way, although this tends to not be favored by buyers owing to the inconvenience and reduced security of the arrangement.

See also 

Neo-eclectic architecture
Tract housing

References 

 Hayden, Dolores (2004) A field guide to sprawl; with aerial photographs by Jim Wark, New York : W.W. Norton, ()

External links 
definition from The Boston Globe
City ponders discouraging, possibly banning, garage-dominant snout houses - Windsor Star
Neighborhoods Don't Like the Snout House (archived version)

House types
Suburbs
Union Cemetery is a  urban cemetery in Calgary, Alberta, Canada containing about 21,000 graves. It is located in the city's southeast in the predominantly industrial district of Manchester, and is the burial place for many of the city's earliest pioneers and settlers, as well as over 150 Commonwealth burials from the First and Second World Wars.
Along with Burnsland Cemetery, St. Mary's Cemetery, Chevra Kadisha (Jewish) Cemetery, and the Chinese Cemetery, Union Cemetery is recognized by Heritage Calgary as a culturally significant historical landscape, and every summer the city offers guided walking tours through the cemetery district.

History 
Shortly after Calgary was incorporated in 1884, the town council determined that a Protestant cemetery was needed to complement the existing Roman Catholic graveyard. After initially choosing a location that was later deemed too rocky for digging graves, Union Cemetery was established at its current location in 1890. It was designed in the style of typical Victorian garden cemeteries which sought to create a welcoming park-like area for residents to visit. William Reader, the city's first Parks Superintendent, had his residence built at the north end of the cemetery. Reader also constructed the Reader Rock Garden where he spent years determining which plants were capable of growing in Alberta soils and surviving the harsh prairie winters; seeds from this garden were later sent to and grown in gardens across North America and Europe.

The cemetery contains a field of honour administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission where 154 First World War casualties and 3 Second World War casualties are buried. The field of honour also includes several of the city's Boer War veterans and is the location of a Cross of Sacrifice, 25 of which are in Canada.

At the south end of the cemetery is a potter's field where an estimated 1,000 poor and homeless residents were buried, as well as several executed criminals.

Notable Interments 

 A.E. Cross
 Red Dutton
 William Roper Hull
 James Alexander Lougheed
 Peter Lougheed
 J. W. Grant MacEwan
 Archibald McLean
 Jerry Potts
 John Ware

See also 

 List of cemeteries in Canada

References

External links 

 Commonwealth War Dead, Union Cemetery
 Heritage Calgary
 Locate a Grave (City of Calgary)

Cemeteries in Alberta
1890 establishments in Canada
The Delaware Field House is an indoor athletics facility on the campus of the University of Delaware in Newark, Delaware. Constructed in 1966, the venue seated 4,000 fans for indoor track and tennis events. It served as the site of intercollegiate basketball games as well until the completion of the Bob Carpenter Center in mid-1992.

The Field House is part of a complex which includes the new arena, Delaware Stadium (football), Rullo Stadium (field hockey/lacrosse), Bob Hannah Stadium (baseball), an outdoor swimming pool, and six tennis courts.

The arena served as the site of the America East Conference (then North Atlantic Conference) men's basketball tournament championship game in 1992.

In 2010, the University installed solar panels on the half barrel roof of the Field House.  In 2013, the Field House was converted into an indoor practice facility with artificial turf for all sports including football.

References

American football venues in Delaware
Athletics (track and field) venues in Delaware
Basketball venues in Delaware
College football venues
College tennis venues in the United States
College indoor track and field venues in the United States
Defunct college basketball venues in the United States
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens men's tennis venues
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens women's tennis venues
Tennis venues in Delaware
Sports venues completed in 1966
1966 establishments in Delaware
Acalypha eremorum is a species of shrubs of the plant family Euphorbiaceae, endemic to Queensland, Australia. Commonly known as  soft acalypha, turkey bush or  native acalypha . The species grows as an open branched shrub to 2 m tall with small leaves with crenate margins. Plants may shed their leaves in response to prolonged drought. Branches often end in spines, especially on smaller plants. Small flowers are produced in spikes throughout the year and are followed by deeply lobed capsular fruit.

Acalypha eremorum occurs naturally in forest understorey, primarily in the drier closed forest types such as vine scrub though occasionally in open forest. It has also been brought into cultivation as an ornamental garden plant.

References

Further reading
Melzer, R., 2007 “Plants of Capricornia”. Capricorn Conservation Council. Rockhampton.

eremorum
Flora of Queensland
The Concert for Democracy in China () was a benefit concert held in Hong Kong in support of the students involved in the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. The concert was held on May 27, 1989, at the Happy Valley Racecourse on Hong Kong Island. The event lasted for 12 hours and raised over  (1.5 million US dollars) for the students in Beijing.

Event 
The event was hosted by James Wong, Phillip Chan, Eric Tsang, and John Shum. Shum stated in a later interview that all the performers enlisted voluntarily and were not invited.  Sing Pao Daily News reported that the event was attended by nearly one million people, while Ta Kung Pao reported around 500,000 participants. Other estimates state the event was attended by around 200,000 people.

Performers 

Andy Lau, Chow Yun-Fat, Alan Tam, Shing Fui-On, Loletta Lee, Chin Siu-ho, Maggie Cheung, Sharon Kwok, Cheung Kwok Keung and George Lam also delivered messages through a large screen on the stage.

North American tour

The concert also toured outside of Hong Kong in 1990, namely with North American stops in Vancouver, San Francisco, New York City, Washington DC, Los Angeles and Toronto.

Aftermath 
After the event, Lee Cheuk-yan, representing the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, was detained upon arriving in Beijing with  in donations made by the Hong Kong people to the event. He was forced to sign a letter of remorse and released three days later, while the funds were confiscated by authorities in Beijing.

Donald Tsang attendance controversy 
In June 2006, Szeto Wah and other participants recalled seeing Donald Tsang attend the event. Tsang, then the director of administration for the government, would have broken civil service rules by attending the concert. However, Tsang denied "unequivocally" he ever attended the event, stating that he had merely run into Szeto Wah after having dinner with his son at the Hong Kong Jockey Club. At the 2006 commemoration of the 1989 protests in Hong Kong, Fernando Cheung also claimed that Donald Tsang attended the concert, which Tsang again denied.

Song list 
See list on Chinese Wikipedia.

See also 

Memorials for the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989
June 4th Museum

References

External links 

 
 

May 1989 events in Asia
1989 in Hong Kong
1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
Politics of Hong Kong
Sir Alfred Woodley Croft  (7 February 1841 – 29 October 1925) was a British educationist and administrator who spent most of his career in India. From 1877 until his retirement in 1897 he was Director of Public Instruction in Bengal, and was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in November 1884.

Born in Compton Gifford, he was the son of Charles and Charlotte Croft. He was educated at the Mannamead School. He graduated BA in philosophy from the Exeter College, Oxford in 1863 and an MA in 1871. He went to Calcutta to join the Bengal Education Service in 1866 as a professor of philosophy to Presidency College, then under the University of Calcutta.

Previously Croft was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in 1887 he was raised to a knighthood as a Knight Commander of the order and was described as a Director of Public Instruction for Bengal.

He served as the vice chancellor of the University of Calcutta from 1893 to 1896. In 1897, the University awarded him with an honorary doctorate degree on the occasion of his retirement.

He was also a member of the Bengal Legislative Council from 1887 to 1892.

Croft returned to England and never married, he died in Tavistock on 29 October 1925.

References

External links

1841 births
1925 deaths
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
People educated at Plymouth College
Vice Chancellors of the University of Calcutta
Knights Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire
Presidents of The Asiatic Society
Salah el-Jayli Mohamed Abu-Qroon (, 1937 – 15 September 2019) was a Sudanese singer, composer and actor known as Salah ibn Al Badiya or Albadya or el-Badya ().

Early life 
Born in Umm Dawm, Khartoum, in 1937 and grew up between Umm Dawm and Abu Qaroun. He was known as Al Badiya because of his relationship with the Baadiyah, or the desert. ibn Albadya started his education at Al-Khalwa before attending regular school.

Artistic career 

ibn Al Badiya was introduced to music through Madih nabawi, until he stumbled on Umm Kulthum, who – with her voice – opened his eyes to a different kind of music. ibn Al Badiya started his career when he was still a teenager but did not make a public appearance until 1959 due to his conservative family's reaction. He was encouraged by journalists Mahjoub Osman and Mahjoub Mohamed Salah. However, his father recognised his voice on the radio and forced him (or he chose) to change his name so as not to bring shame to the family name, el-Jayli, a well-known Sofi leader.

ibn Al Badiya teamed up with poet Mohamed Yousif Mousa and Abu Amna Hamid to produce some of his best songs. ibn Albdaya's discography includes 117 songs in 5 albums, 4 EPs, movies and plays. His career spanned over six decades, and he introduced other prolific artists such as Mahmoud Abdulaziz. Due to his conservative upbringing, ibn Al Badiya's discography also includes Madih nabawi.

His audience extended beyond Sudan, reaching Ethiopia, Chad, Nigeria, Qatar, Kuwait, etc. According to Riek Machar, SPLA had plans to attack a steamer on the White Nile, but when they found out that Salah was on board, they abandoned the idea out of love for the artist.ibn Al Badiya started acting at the theatre with actress Nemat Hmad in Greeba Mosodna and for the crown before starting in Tajouje (a historical romantic tragedy). ibn Al Badiya then moved to the cinema, with his first role being in the movie adaption of Tajouje in 1977, Toar Aljar in Germany, and followed by Eyes Journey (1983).

Death 
ibn Al Badiya died, due to a heart attack, on the 16th of September in 2019, in Amman, Jordan, aged 82. He was there to rest and meet his brother after his final performance during the "Joy of Sudan" concert on the 18th of August, where he sang Oh! My country () before the signing to the formation of the civil and military council in Sudan. Thousands, including political leaders, attended his funeral at Umm Dawm.

See also 

 Music of Sudan
 Mostafa Sid Ahmed
 List of Sudanese singers

Further reading 

 Documentary series of posts in Arabic.

References

External links 
 Facebook page

1937 births
2019 deaths
21st-century Sudanese male actors
20th-century Sudanese male actors
Sudanese composers
Sudanese singers
Sudanese culture
People from Khartoum
Khalwa (school) alumni
Acapulco is an American half-hour adventure series starring Ralph Taeger and James Coburn that aired on NBC in 1961.  It is notable for providing Telly Savalas with his first regularly recurring role in a television series.

Synopsis
Patrick Malone and Gregg Miles are Korean War veterans who, tired of life in the United States, have taken up residence in Acapulco, Mexico, as beachcombers. They also help people in distress and often work for Mr. Carver, protecting him from enemies he made during his career as a criminal lawyer.

Cast
Ralph Taeger as Patrick Malone
James Coburn as Gregg Miles
Telly Savalas as Mr. Carver
Bobby Troup as Himself
Allison Hayes as Chloe
Jason Robards, Sr. as Max

Production
Taeger and Coburn were starring in Klondike, another Ziv Television/NBC series, when it was cancelled after 17 episodes, its last episode airing on February 13, 1961. In order to fulfill Ziv's contract with NBC, they were recast in Acapulco, which premiered two weeks later in the same time slot as Klondike.

The show′s setting in the fashionable resort city of Acapulco allowed its producers to arrange for celebrities such as Julie London, Broderick Crawford, and Gene Barry to make surprise cameo appearances in each episode. The celebrities appeared as themselves enjoying a visit to Acapulco rather than as guest stars playing a character involved in the episode′s plot.

Broadcast history
Acapulco premiered on February 27, 1961, and was broadcast on Mondays at 9:00 p.m. Eastern Time throughout its brief run. It lasted for only eight episodes, and its last episode aired on April 24, 1961.

Episodes
Source:

DVD rights
MGM Home Video owns the DVD rights to Acapulco, but no DVD has been released.

References

External links

Acapulco at TVShowsOnDVD.com

NBC original programming
1961 American television series debuts
1961 American television series endings
Television series by Ziv Television Programs
American adventure television series
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Acapulco