Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lusitanian flora is a small assemblage of plants that show a restricted and specific distribution in that they are mostly only to be found in the Iberian Peninsula or southwest Ireland. Generally, the plants are not found in England or western France even though suitable habitat almost certainly exists in those regions. The plants currently number about 15 species in total and include examples such as Irish fleabane, strawberry tree and St Patrick's-cabbage.  The group is of particular interest and importance since it is currently not understood how the current geographical distribution came about. This biogeographical puzzle has been a topic of academic debate since the middle of the 19th century.  Conflicting, and as yet unresolved theories centre on whether the Irish populations are a relict, surviving from before the last ice age or whether they have been transported there in the last 10,000 years.  Many of the species are also very restricted in their distribution in Ireland, and have become the centre of intense conservation efforts in recent years, for example the Irish Fleabane.

Gallery

References

Flora of Ireland
Biota of Ireland
Flora of Europe
Orde is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Cuthbert Orde (1888–1968), British war artist
 Hugh Orde (born 1958), senior British police officer 
 Julian Orde (1917–1974), female English poet, writer and actor
 Sir John Orde, 1st Baronet (1751–1824), British Royal Navy officer
William Formby Halsall (March 20, 1841  – November 7, 1919) was a marine painter born in Kirkdale, England. His parents were John and Mary.

He lived at Provincetown, Massachusetts and died as a US citizen.

Mariner and fresco painter
Halsall was educated in Boston and worked as a sailor for seven years from 1852 to 1859. In 1860, he had begun to study fresco painting but due to the outbreak of the American Civil War, he enlisted in the United States Navy. He resumed his fresco study after two years of service.

Marine painting

In 1862, Halsall changed to marine painting and studied at the Lowell Institute in Boston until 1870. Halsall was also a founding member of the Provincetown Art Association in 1914.

He died in Winthrop, Massachusetts on November 7, 1919.

References

External links
 
 

19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
American marine artists
1841 births
1919 deaths
19th-century American male artists
20th-century American male artists
Kenchrina is a former settlement on the Black Sea coast. Anthony Bryer tentatively locates it on Cape Zephyrium. During the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries it was a part of the Empire of Trebizond.

References 

Black Sea port cities and towns in Turkey
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Geography of Pontus
Former populated places in Turkey
Jovany Alberto Campusano Villega (born 11 January 1993) is a Chilean footballer who currently plays for Primera División de Chile club Club Universidad de Chile as an defensive midfielder.

Career

Club career
Campusano started his football career at the local professional of his city Deportes La Serena, joining to the youth ranks in 2007, aged 14. He finally, three years later, was promoted to the first adult team for the 2011 season and his professional debut came on 17 April of the same year in a 3–1 home victory over Santiago Wanderers at La Portada Stadium, playing just 11 minutes of that match for then play for first time in his career, the full 90 minutes, in a match against Universidad Católica.

References

External links
 Giovanni Campusano at Football-Lineups
 
 
 Campusano's profile at I'm scouting

1993 births
Living people
People from La Serena
People from Elqui Province
Footballers from Coquimbo Region
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Deportes La Serena footballers
Ñublense footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Blood islands are structures around the developing embryo which lead to many different parts of the circulatory system. Blood islands arise external to the developing embryo on the umbilical vesicle, allantois, connecting stalk and chorion. They are also known as Pander's islands or Wolff's islands, after Heinz Christian Pander or Caspar Friedrich Wolff.

Development

In humans, the formation of extraembryonic blood vessels starts at the beginning of the third week after fertilization. Vasculogenesis begins as mesodermal cells differentiate into hemangioblasts, which in turn differentiate into angioblasts. Clusters of angioblasts make up the blood islands.

Within the blood islands, lumens begin to appear by the growth of intercellular clefts. The flattened cells at the periphery form the endothelium. Mesenchymal cells exterior to this form the muscular and connective tissue components of blood vessels.

Roughly 3 weeks after fertilization, red blood cells, still with a nucleus, and blood plasma develop outside the embryo. They develop from undifferentiated hemangioblasts in blood vessels in the walls of the umbilical vesicle, allantois and chorion. In either case the mass thus formed projects from and is attached to the wall of the vessel. Later the cells on the surface round-up, giving the mass a mulberry-like appearance. Then the red blood cells break loose and are carried away in the plasma. Such free blood cells continue to divide.

Blood islands will sprout endothelial projections and these projections will fuse. This forms a plexiform network of blood vessels. Over time, the network will continue to grow, and will eventually penetrate the embryo proper and fuse with the concurrently developing embryonic circulation. Consequently, some blood islands end up inside the embryo proper, while others remain in the annexes.

Sources
The blood islands and vessels outside of the embryo is initially the sole source of blood cells and plasma, beginning 3 weeks after fertilization. Blood formation inside the embryo proper begins around 5 weeks after fertilization in the liver, and at the twelfth week in the spleen, red bone marrow and thymus.

Blood islands have been seen in the area vasculosa in the vitelline veins and arteries, and in the dorsal aorta.

References

Embryology of cardiovascular system
Articles containing video clips
Zhang Shujing (, born September 13, 1978 in Baicheng, Jilin province) is a Chinese long-distance runner.

She finished twelfth in the marathon at the 2004 Olympic Games and the 2003 World Championships. She also won the Asian Marathon Championships in 2002 and 2004.

Her personal best times are 15:34.54 minutes over 5000 metres (2001), 1:12:46 hours in the half marathon (2003) and 2:23:17 hours in the marathon (2002).

Achievements
All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise

References

External links

marathoninfo

1978 births
Living people
Chinese female long-distance runners
Chinese female marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for China
People from Baicheng
Runners from Jilin
Maharathi Karna may refer to:

 Maharathi Karna (film), a 1944 Bollywood film
 Maharathi Karna (TV series), a 2003 Indian television series
Lorenzo Manuel Silva Amador (born 7 June 1966 in Carabanchel, Madrid) is a Spanish award-winning writer.
After earning a law degree at the Universidad Complutense of Madrid, he worked as a lawyer from 1992 to 2002.

He has written stories, articles and literary essays, but he is recognised primarily for his novels. One such novel, El alquimista impaciente, won the Nadal Prize in 2000, and filmed by the director Patricia Ferrera, premiering in 2002. This is the second novel in which two of his best known characters, the Guardia Civil agents Sergeant Bevilacqua and Corporal Chamorro, make an appearance. Another of his novels, La flaqueza del bolchevique, was the runner-up for the prize in 1997, and has been adapted into a movie by Manuel Martín Cuenca. The same novel was translated into English in 2013 with the title The Faint-Hearted Bolshevik.

In 2001, Silva conducted an interactive experiment of novel-writing through the website of Círculo de Lectores, in which he proposed for each chapter three possible endings that were put to popular vote. The experiment was a success, and the resulting novel, La isla del fin de la suerte, was published in traditional format.

In October 2012, he was awarded the Premio Planeta de Novela for La Marca del meridiano.

Works

Novels 
 
 
  
  First volume in the Bevilacqua series
 
 
  Second volume in the Bevilacqua series
 
 
  Third volume in the Bevilacqua series
  
  Fourth volume in the Bevilacqua series
  Fifth volume in the Bevilacqua series
 
 
  Sixth volume in the Bevilacqua series
 
  Seventh volume in the Bevilacqua series.

Short stories

Non-fiction

Children's and young adult fiction

Honours
 La flaqueza del bolchevique - Short-listed for the Premio Nadal, 1997.
 El lejano país de los estanques - Winner of El Ojo Crítico, 1998.
 El alquimista impaciente - Winner of the Premio Nadal, 2000.
 Laura y el corazón de las cosas - Winner of the Premio Destino Infantil-Apel·les Mestres, 2002.
 Carta blanca - Winner of Premio Primavera de Novela, 2004.
 Sereno en el peligro - Winner of Premio Algaba de Ensayo, 2010.
 La marca del meridiano - Winner of Premio Planeta de Novela, 2012.

References

External links
Writer's home page
Forum about the writer
La flaqueza del bolchevique (fragment and review)
La sustancia interior (fragment and review)
Interview of Lorenzo Silva in Anika Entre Libros

1966 births
Living people
Writers from Madrid
Spanish novelists
Spanish male novelists
Complutense University of Madrid alumni
Jonathan Welsh (1947–2005) was a Canadian actor.

Jonathan Welsh may also refer to:
Jonathan Welsh (American football) (born 1982), American football player

See also
Jonathon Welch (born 1958), Australian choral conductor and opera singer
John Welsh (disambiguation)
Jack Welsh (disambiguation)
Valentyn () is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Valentyn Demyanenko, Ukrainian sprint canoeist
 Valentyn Grekov (born 1976), Ukrainian judoka
 Valentyn Kravchuk (1944–2003), Ukrainian rower
 Valentyn Koronevsky (born 1950), Ukrainian economist and politician
 Valentyn Poltavets, (born 1968), Ukrainian football midfielder
 Valentyn Rechmedin (1916–1986) Ukrainian journalist and writer
 Valentyn Slyusar, Ukrainian football midfielder
 Valentyn Symonenko (born 1940), Ukrainian statesman

Ukrainian masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Medrese Mosque () is an Ottoman mosque in the northern Greek city of Veria.

The mosque occupies the site of the Byzantine church of St. Paul, on the southern part of the city, outside the city wall. After they conquered the city in 1430, the Ottomans converted the church into the Mosque of Musa Çelebi. This was later torn down for unknown reasons, and its building material reused in the construction of the present structure. The mosque derives its name from the nearby medrese, which burned down sometime in the 1920s. During the Ottoman period, this was the largest mosque of the city, and was noted for the particular beauty of the surrounding space. The 17th-century traveller Evliya Çelebi also reports that a Muslim graveyard existed nearby.

The mosque remains the best-preserved of the city's remaining mosques. It is a simple square structure, with a dome of  diameter, supported by a dodecagonal drum. In the interior, however, the drum is not visible, and the dome seems to rest directly on the walls of the main hall. The dome was sheathed in bronze, and its interior was decorated with floral motifs typical of Islamic art and Quranic verses. The mihrab also survives, although damaged, retaining traces of its richly coloured decoration. The building also boasts the only minaret to survive unscathed; on its foundation, a marble fragment taken from the ancient temple to Eunomia is visible.

References

Sources 
 

Ottoman mosques in Greece
Buildings and structures in Veria
Former mosques in Greece
555 Collins Street is a site located on the corner of Collins and King Street in the Melbourne CBD. Enterprise House, an office building that replaced the Second Empire Federal Coffee Palace, has been demolished for redevelopment into a 85,000sqm two stage office development.

In October 2018 Charter Hall, an Australian property investment group, bought the site; they plan to build two office buildings in conjunction with the adjoining 55 King Street property, which they already owned. Demolition of Enterprise House began in May 2019, and permission to build the two towers, the first to have 34 levels, was granted in April 2020.

In December 2020, Charter Hall announced that it had secured Amazon as a major pre-commitment tenant and commenced construction of the new office tower.  The new office tower is due for completion in mid 2023.

Enterprise House, a 24-storey modernist concrete office building, replaced the Federal Coffee Palace on the site in 1973; the demolition galvanised preservationists in Melbourne. By the second decade of the 21st century it had become dilapidated and was eventually vacated. Harry Stamoulis, a Melbourne developer, gained special planning permission from Victorian Planning Minister Matthew Guy for a replacement building which would cast shadow on the bank of the Yarra River. In 2013 he proposed an office tower 82 storeys and more than 400 metres tall, which would have been one of the tallest buildings in the world, but in 2014 he sold the property to Fragrance Group, a development company controlled by Singaporean Koh Wee Meng. Fragrance Group proposed a 302-metre, 82-floor mixed-use building containing apartments, offices, and a hotel, which was rejected by the new Planning Minister, Richard Wynne. After unsuccessfully offering the property for sale, in 2016 they gained planning permission for a 160-metre, 47-floor apartment tower sheathed in glass, designed by Bates Smart.

See also
 Architecture of Melbourne

References

External links
 Charter Hall project page

Office buildings in Melbourne
1700 in philosophy

Events 
 Gokulanatha Upadhyaya becomes court pandit to Maharaja Madhave Sinha of Mithila

Births 

 Johann Christoph Gottsched (died 1766)

Publications 

 Thomas Hyde, Historia religionis veterum Persarum, Oxford, 1700.  In this work Hyde highlighted Zoroastrian and Persian philosophies to the West.  He also coined the term dualism (Latin: dualismus) in this work.
 Giovanni Vincenzo Gravina (an early Italian empiricist), De Origine Juris Romani, 1700

References

Bibliography 
 Ganeri, Jonardon, The Lost Age of Reason: Philosophy in Early Modern India 1450-1700, Oxford University Press, 2014 .
 Levitin, Dmitri, Ancient Wisdom in the Age of the New Science: Histories of Philosophy in England, c. 1640–1700, Cambridge University Press, 2015 .
 Pingree, David, Census of the Exact Sciences in Sanskrit, Volume 1, American Philosophical Society, 1970 .
 Ueberweg, Friedrich, History of Philosophy: History of modern philosophy, Scribner, Armstrong & Co, 1876 
 Winston D., "The Iranian component of the Bible, Apocrypha, and Qumran: A Review of the Evidence", History of Religions, vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 183-216.

Philosophy
Early Modern philosophy
Philosophy by year
The following is a list of squads for each national team competing at the 2018 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship in Switzerland. Each national team had to submit a squad of 20 players born on or after 1 January 1999.

Group A

Switzerland
Switzerland named their squad on 12 July 2018.

Head coach: Nora Häuptle

Norway
Norway named their squad on 27 June 2018.

Head coach: Nils Lexeröd

Spain
Spain named their squad on 6 July 2018.

Head coach: Jorge Vilda

France
France named their squad on 15 July 2018.

Head coach: Gaëlle Dumas

Group B

Netherlands
Netherlands named their squad on 7 July 2018.

Head coach: Jessica Torny

Denmark
The squad was announced on 20 June 2018.

Head coach: Søren Randa-Boldt

Germany
Germany named their squad on 14 July 2018.

Head coach: Maren Meinert

Italy
Italy named their squad on 16 July 2018.

Head coach: Enrico Sbardella

References

External links
Squads on UEFA.com

squads
UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship squads
John Ritson (born 6 September 1949) is an English-born former footballer, who played as a defender in the Football League in the 1960s and 1970s, most notably for Bolton Wanderers.
 
He joined the club as an apprentice and made his league debut in the 1967-68 season. He went on to play 324 league matches for the club, and was a member of the promotion-winning team of 1977-78.

However, following a contractual dispute he moved to Bury in the late 1970s and made over 40 league appearances for them, before moving into non-league football with Southport. Ritson made 12 appearances for Southport in 1980/81.

Following the end of his playing career, he ran a newsagents, and as of 2004 he was running his own builder's firm.

References

External links
 List of Southport games played at Port Online

Living people
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
1949 births
English men's footballers
Footballers from Liverpool
Crime Counter Crime is a 1936 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the ninth in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, a Golden Age detective who relies on standard police procedure to solve his cases. It was her first novel published by Collins Crime Club after switching from Sampson Low, partly on the success of the previous entry in the series The Organ Speaks. Collins then published the remainder the series.

Synopsis
In a Lancashire mining town during the 1935 General Election, a communist agitator is found murdered while on his way to disrupt a speaking engagement by the Conservative Party candidate. Tensions are further raised when a hardline nationalist politician sets his own party followers to investigate the murder.

References

Bibliography
 Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995.
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Nichols, Victoria & Thompson, Susan. Silk Stalkings: More Women Write of Murder. Scarecrow Press, 1998.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1936 British novels
British mystery novels
Novels by E.C.R. Lorac
Novels set in England
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
NTV IC is a Bosnian local commercial television channel based in Kakanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The program is mainly produced in Bosnian language.

External links 
 

Television stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Television channels and stations established in 1994
The Taipei Metro Beitou station (formerly transliterated as Peitou Station until 2003) is a station on the Tamsui–Xinyi line and Xinbeitou branch line), located in Beitou District, Taipei, Taiwan. The location of station can be traced back the same name station of the now-defunct TRA Tamsui line.

Station overview

The two-level, elevated station structure with one island platform and two side platforms. The washrooms are inside the entrance area. There are several amenities around the station. This include Beitou Presbyterian Church and Beitou Market.

Just north of the station, there are crossovers between the Tamsui–Xinyi line and the Xinbeitou branch line, and between the tracks of each individual line, in both directions. Also to the north, the two Tamsui Line tracks cross over each other not at grade.

South of the station, the four tracks merge into two and cross over each other at a flying junction, and there are crossovers to allow trains from Daan to terminate here.

History
The TRA station at Beitou was opened on 25 October 1901 as , and another railway line, Shin-hokutō Railway Line was opened on 1 April 1916. On 15 July 1988; the service was discontinued in order to make way for the opening of the segment from Tamsui to Zhongshan for Taipei Metro on 28 March 1997.

From 1999 up to 2012, trains from Nanshijiao terminated at Beitou Station while construction work was conducted on the Zhonghe-Xinlu Line. From 2012 to 2013, trains from Taipower Building terminated here while the Tamsui-Xinyi Line was still under construction.

Station layout

Around the station
 Lady Zhou's Memorial Gate

First and Last Train Timing 
The first and last train timing at Beitou station  is as follows:

References

Tamsui–Xinyi line stations
Railway stations opened in 1901
Railway stations opened in 1997
Crocosmia pottsii, Potts' montbretia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae, native to KwaZulu-Natal and the southern Cape Provinces of South Africa, and introduced in Colombia. With Crocosmia aurea it is a parent of the widely cultivated Crocosmia × crocosmiiflora (the montbretia).

References

Iridaceae
Cormous plants
Garden plants of Southern Africa
Endemic flora of South Africa
Flora of the Cape Provinces
Flora of KwaZulu-Natal
Plants described in 1932
Thailand participated in the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China between 12–27 November 2010. The National Olympic Committee of Thailand sent 593 athletes to Guangzhou (280 men and 313 women), and competed in 39 out of 42 sports. Thailand ended the games at 52 overall medals including 11 gold medals. These games witnessed first ever gold medals in Taekwondo.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Medalists

The following Thai competitors won medals at the games; all dates are for November 2010.

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| width="22%" align="left" valign="top" |

Aquatics

Swimming

Men

Women

Synchronized swimming

Archery

Men

Women

Athletics

Badminton

Men

Women

Baseball

Preliminary – Group A

November 13, 2010 — 12:00

November 15, 2010 — 13:00

November 16, 2010 — 18:00

Semifinals – Did not advance

Basketball

Women

Preliminary – Group A

5th Place Match

Final Rank – 5th

Board games

Weiqi

Bowling

Boxing

Canoeing

Cricket

Women

Preliminary – Pool C

Preliminary – Pool G

Quarterfinals

Semifinals – Did not advance

Cue sports

Cycling

Dance sports

Dragon boat

Men

Women

Equestrian

Fencing

Football

Men

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals – Did not advance

Women

Semifinals – Did not advance

Golf

Men

Women

Gymnastics

Handball

Women

7th Place Match

Final Rank – 7th

Hockey

Women's tournament

5th Place Match

Final Rank – 6th

Judo

Kabaddi

Women

Preliminary – Group A

Semifinals

Gold Medal Match

Final Rank –

Karate

Men

Women

Roller sports

Rowing

Rugby

Men

Quarterfinals

Placement for 5th – 8th

7th Place Match

Final Rank – 8th

Women

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Bronze Medal Match

Final Rank –

Sailing

Men

Women

Open

Sepak takraw

Men's Regu

Round Robin

Final Rank – 

Men's Team

Preliminary – Group A 

Semifinals

Gold Medal Match

Final Rank – 

Women's Regu

Round Robin

Final Rank – 

Women's Team

Preliminary – Group B 

Semifinals

Gold Medal Match

Final Rank –

Shooting

Men

Women

Softball

Preliminary

November 19, 2010 — 13:00

November 20, 2010 — 15:30

November 21, 2010 — 18:00

November 22, 2010 — 15:30

November 23, 2010 — 18:00

Semifinals – Did not advance

Table tennis

Women

Preliminary – Group C

Quarterfinals

Semifinals – Did not advance

Taekwondo

Men

Women

Tennis

Volleyball

Beach volleyball

Men

Women

Indoor

Men's Tournament

Team roster

Preliminary Round – Group A

Placement for Quarterfinalists – Group E

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Bronze Medal Match

Final Rank – 4th

Women's Tournament

Team roster

Preliminary Round – Group A

Quarterfinals

Placement for 5th – 8th

5th Place Match

Final Rank – 5th

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Wushu

References

Nations at the 2010 Asian Games
2010
Asian Games