Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Robert Akeroyd  (1952–) is a British botanist.

Life and work 
Educated at St. Andrew's University, he proceeded to Cambridge University for his doctorate on the ecological genetics of weeds.  His post-doctoral work was at Trinity College, Dublin (1979–1981), and then at the University of Reading, Plant Sciences Department as a post-doctoral fellow (1981–1999). At Reading he worked on the Flora Europaea. He succeeded William Stearn as editor of the Annales Musei Goulandris in 1999, and also editor of Watsonia. He has served as a vice-president of the Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland. there he was referee for Polygonaceae, and also served on the Meetings and Publications Committee. He frequently contributes to popular articles on conservation and botany and co-founded Plant Talk conservation magazine associated with the Eden Project. He is also known for his culinary skills.

He collected plants from the Mediterranean and Ireland, an contributed to the herbarium at Reading. John Akeroyd is the botanical authority, for a nearly twenty taxa, such  as Arenaria serpyllifolia L. subsp. aegaea (Rech.f.) Akeroyd. He was elected a Fellow of the Linnean Society (FLS) in 1982.

Selected publications 
 
 The wild plants of Sherkin, Cape Clear and adjacent Islands of West Cork. Sherkin Island Marine Station (1996)

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1952 births
20th-century British botanists
Living people
21st-century British botanists
My Name Is Ylona Garcia is the debut extended play by Filipino-Australian singer, actress and television personality Ylona Garcia. It was released and distributed on August 5, 2016, by Star Music. The EP is a collection of pop love and inspirational songs and it features nine tracks including the lead single "Dahan Dahan Dahan Lang".

Singles
"Dahan Dahan Dahan Lang" is the first single released in 2016. The song peaked at number 7 on the Pinoy MYX Countdown Chart and number 10 on the MYX Hit Chart.

"Fly Tonight" was the next single release. The song peak at number 3 on the Pinoy MYX Countdown Chart and peak at number 3 on the MYX Hit Chart. The song also earned Ylona her highest entry on both charts as a soloist.

Promotions
"Dahan Dahan Dahan Lang" was promoted by Ylona Garcia through a performance on WISH 107.5 Radio on July 29, 2016.

"Fly Tonight" was promoted on iWant ASAP on January 5, 2019, followed by an appearance on Philippine morning show Umagang Kay Ganda on January 23, 2019.

Commercial performance
"My Name Is Ylona Garcia" was certified for a gold record award on October 15, 2017 by the Philippine Association of the Record Industry certified award by the presence of its chairperson Atty. Marivic Benedicto, together with Star Music’s Jonathan Manalo and Rox Santos.

Track listing

Release history

References 

2016 debut EPs
Musandi is a 2023 Marathi-language romantic drama film was released on June 9, 2023. The film is directed by Shhivaji Doltade and produced by Govardhan Doltade. The story is written by Govardhan Doltade who also penned the lyrics for the film. The film sheds light on the issues faced by MPSC-UPSC aspirants and candidates, and follows the story of a selfless youth who helps talented individuals achieve their dreams.

Plot 
The film revolves around selfless youth who wants to ensure that talented individuals meet their destinies. The film sheds light on the issues faced by MPSC-UPSC aspirants and candidates, and how the system sometimes fails to recognize their potential.

Cast 
 Rohan Patil
 Gayathri Jadhav
 Suresh Vishwakarma
 Shubhangi Latkar
 Tanaji Galgunde
 Pranav Raorane
 Shhivaji Doltade

Production 
After the success of the film Majnu, the same team immediately announced the next outing. The poster of the film was released by Eknath Shinde, who is the Chief Minister of Maharashtra. The film is directed by Shhivaji Doltade, who previously helmed the Marathi film Majnu. The film is produced by Govardhan Doltade, who is also credited as the writer and lyricist for the film. The film's music is composed by Sachin Awghade.

References

External links
 
2023 films
2020s Marathi-language films
2020s Indian films
Arthur Aloysius Fox (22 October 1847 – 11 April 1901) was a landowner and politician in the colony of South Australia.

He was the only son of Rundle Street auctioneer Arthur Fox (c. 1814 – 1 May 1853) and his wife Frances Ellen Fox née Nihill (c. 1826 – 25 May 1895), who established the property "Marybank" near Athelstone (also mentioned in connection with Hectorville), profited handsomely from shares in the Kapunda and Burra copper mines, and died from accidental drowning. Frances Ellen's sister Mary Nihill (c. 1811–1893) married Daniel Michael Paul Cudmore (1811–1891) around 1835.

He was Secretary of the Athelstone Institute, and prominent in organising the erection of the Institute building. He was a man of some means, and owned property adjacent to the town of Mintaro

He was elected as a Protectionist candidate (and received much support from fellow Catholics) to the seat of West Adelaide in the South Australian House of Assembly and sat from April 1884 to March 1887, with C. C. Kingston as his colleague. He was unsuccessful at the following election. He was appointed Justice of the Peace around 1885, but seldom sat on the Bench.

He married Winifred Phillips of "Redlands", St. Leonards, New South Wales, on 31 May 1893. Winifred was a friend of Sister Mary MacKillop.

He died at his residence, "Marybank", and was buried in the Catholic section of the West Terrace Cemetery.

Family
Arthur Fox, Sr. (c. 1814 – 1 May 1853) was married to Frances Ellen "Fanny" Fox, née Nihill, (c. 1826 – 25 May 1895); their children included:
Arthur Aloysius Fox (22 October 1847 – 11 April 1901) married Winifred Anne Phillips (c. 1861 – 8 January 1950) on 31 May 1893
(Arthur) Gerard Fox (26 December 1894 – ) with First Australian Imperial Force in Gallipoli and Pozières; POW in Germany. Married in 1919.
(Helen) Dymphna Fox (13 June 1896 – 1964) married Cyril Thomas McKenna ( –1980) on 24 December 1922. She divorced him in 1951.
eldest daughter Mary Dymphna Fox (c. 1852 – 11 October 1892) married Richard John Rigaud ( – 26 March 1906) on 25 May 1868
second daughter Sarah Theresa Fox (c. 1851 – 16 July 1939) married Francis Joseph Makinson on 19 September 1876
youngest daughter Margaret Frances Christina Fox (c. 1857 – 1927) married T. Henry Massey Makinson (23 February 1840 – 22 May 1913) on 14 February 1878.

See also
Hundred of Fox

References

Further reading
 Available from The Pioneers Association of South Australia Inc.

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
1847 births
1901 deaths
Burials at West Terrace Cemetery
19th-century Australian politicians
Juglans olanchana is a semideciduous tree species in the Juglandaceae family. It can be found in Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico and Nicaragua. It can grow up to 40 m in height and 1.5 m in diameter. The long branches bear twigs tipped with 40–50 cm long, glabrous, pinately compound leaves, darker on the top than on the bottom. The base of the trunk sometimes has buttresses.

Habitat
Juglans olanchana grows in wet and very wet tropical forests, most frequently on river banks, observed from 0–1400 m above sea level. Reports that it also grows in the mountainous regions of Argentina may result from confusion with the cedro negro (Spanish for "Black Cedar" due to its close appearance to West Indian cedar) or nogal (Spanish for "walnut") (J. neotropica).

Economic importance

Timber
Juglans olanchana has a cylindrical, straight shaft that is free of branches for 5–15 m.  The moderately heavy (420–450 kg/m3) and moderately durable heartwood has a dark coffee color, is easy to work, and takes an excellent finish.  It is used for light construction, cabinetmaking, parquet floors, luxurious furniture, turnery, musical instruments, and veneer.

Fruit
The nuts are edible.  The husk is used to dye leather.

References 

olanchana
Endangered plants
Trees of Mexico
Trees of Nicaragua
Trees of Costa Rica
Trees of El Salvador
Trees of Guatemala
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Urubamba antpitta (Grallaria occabambae) is a bird in the family Grallariidae. The species was first described as a subspecies by Frank Chapman in 1923. It is endemic to Peru. It is a member of the rufous antpitta species complex and was elevated from subspecies to species in 2020 on the basis of differences in plumage and vocalization. The same study also described a new subspecies of Urubamba antpitta (G. o. marcapatensis).

Taxonomy 
The Urubamba antpitta was first described as a subspecies of rufous antpitta in 1923, but a 2020 study found that differences in plumage and vocalizations warrant elevation to species. 

There are two subspecies of Urubamba antpitta: G. o. occabambae and G. o. marcapatensis. They are distinguishable by minor plumage differences and differences in song.

The common name was given by Charles B. Cory and Carl Edward Hellmayr in 1924 and is named for the type locality of the species: Urubamba, Peru. The subspecies' specific name, marcapatensis, comes from for the Marcapata district where the type specimen was found.

Distribution and habitat 
The Urubamba antpitta is endemic to the Peruvian departments of Junín and Cusco. Subspecies G. o. occabambae is found west of the Yanatili river valley, and subspecies G. o. marcapatensis is found to the Yanatili's east. It inhabits humid montane forest and prefers the understory or forest floor. It is found at elevations of 2,450–3,650 m.

The Urubamba antpitta is separated from the closely related Ayacucho antpitta by the Apurímac river.

References 

Birds of Peru
Endemic fauna of Peru
Grallaria
An address book is a book or database used for storing contact information. The term may also refer to:
Address Book (application), a macOS program
"Address Book", a song by Status Quo on the album Perfect Remedy
In foundry work, the terms cope and drag refer respectively to the top and bottom parts of a two-part casting flask, used in sand casting. The flask is a wood or metal frame, which  contains the molding sand, providing support to the sand as the metal is poured into the mold. In flaskless molding, the same terms are used, cope for the top or upper piece and drag for the bottom or lower piece.

In the simplest sand casting procedure, the drag is placed upside down on a board, around a pattern of the part to be cast. The pattern is a model of the desired casting.  Talcum powder is often dusted over the pattern to aid in the removal of the pattern. Sand is sifted over the pattern until the model is covered by a few inches of sand.  More sand is then dumped into the drag, and rammed with a wooden wedge, or mechanically vibrated to pack the sand down.  The sand is then struck level with the top edge of the drag, using a wooden or metal strake.  A board is then placed on top of the drag and the drag is flipped over.

Then, the cope is placed on the drag, and dowels (or pins) are put in the sand to make holes for the sprue and one or more risers.  Talcum powder and sand are again sifted over the pattern, and rammed to fill the cope.  The pins are then carefully pulled out of the sand.  The critical part of the operation is to separate the cope and drag to remove the pattern.  The pattern may be vibrated with a powered vibrator, or the pattern, and maybe the cope and drag flask, will be lightly tapped with a small hammer. The pattern is lifted from the sand, leaving a molding cavity.  A passageway for metal to enter the mold, called a "gate", is then cut from the sprue hole to the void left by the pattern, and a runner is cut from the sand to allow metal to flow into the riser.

The flask is then put back together, and metal can be poured into the mold.  The metal will flow down the sprue, into the mold cavity, and back up the riser (of which there may be several).  Once the metal has cooled enough to solidify, the flask can then be separated again, and the sand removed to reveal the rough casting.  The rough casting is separated from the sprue and riser(s) either by sawing them off, or just breaking the thin metal of the gates and runners.

In some cases the part design is more complicated, and intermediate flasks and mold sections are needed between the cope and drag. These sections are called cheeks.

Sources

Casting (manufacturing)
Berkov or Berkoff is a surname of Jewish (Berkovich) or Dutch/German origin (Berkhoff). In Slavic countries it is only used for men, while the feminine variant is Berkova or Berková. Notable people with the name include:

 David Berkoff (born 1966), an American swimmer
 Steven Berkoff (born 1937), an English actor
 Vasily Berkov (1794–1870), Russian shipbuilder
 Alexandra Berková (1949–2008), Czech writer and educator
 Dagmar Berková (1922–2002), Czech graphic designer, illustrator and painter
 Elena Berkova (born 1985), Russian model, television presenter, singer and actress
 Renata Berková (born 1975), Czech Olympic triathlete

See also
Berkhoff (surname)
Bercow
The original section of the Grove (ca. 1795), the country seat of Philip Jeremiah Schuyler and, subsequently, Mary Morton Miller, embodies the prototypical two-story, five-bay, center-hall form associated with the Federal period. Schuyler was married to Sarah Rutsen, and the land had been in the Rutsen family. The Landsman Kill, running through the property, had been the site of the Rutsen family's grist and saw mills, important settlement period industrial concerns in Rhinebeck during the early- to mid-eighteenth century. Schuyler acquired the mills, which he continued to operate, and a large parcel of land upon which he erected his elegant Federal style mansion. (The subsequent evolution of the Grove, in form, scale and decorative detailing, and its nineteenth-century historical associations place its primary significance in a later period as a 19th-century country seat.  A carriage house on the property was built in the 1890s and is attributed to the architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

References

Schuyler family residences
McKim, Mead & White buildings
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1795
Houses in Rhinebeck, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Dutchess County, New York
The initialism IES may refer to:

Government organizations
 Indian Economic Service
 Indian Education Service, in British India
 Institute for Environment and Sustainability of the European Commission
 Institute of Education Sciences of the U.S. Department of Education

Non-profit organizations
 Institute for the International Education of Students
 Illuminating Engineering Society
 International Enterprise Singapore
 International Society of Endocrinology
 Israel Endocrine Society
 Israel Exploration Society
 Institution of Environmental Sciences

Companies
 IES Ltd (Integrated Export Systems), a transportation software company
 Integrated Electrical Services
 Internationella Engelska Skolan

Other
 Indian Engineering Services
 Integrated Encryption Scheme, in cryptography, a public key cryptosystem
 Intertemporal elasticity of substitution
 Intuitive eating scale
Petoro is a company that is wholly owned by the Government of Norway. Established in 2001, it manages the Government's portfolio—collectively called State's Direct Financial Interest (SDFI)—of exploration and production licenses for petroleum and natural gas on the Norwegian continental shelf. The company also has a control function surveying Equinor's production on behalf of the Government. Petoro is not an operator of any fields and does not directly own the licenses.

In 2021, Petoro was ranked no. 33 out of 120 oil, gas, and mining companies involved in resource extraction north of the Arctic Circle in the Arctic Environmental Responsibility Index (AERI).

References

External links 

Petoro.no: official Petoro website

 
Government-owned companies of Norway
Ministry of Petroleum and Energy
Companies based in Stavanger
Energy companies established in 2001
Non-renewable resource companies established in 2001
Government agencies established in 2001
2001 establishments in Norway
Petroleum in Norway
B.W. Harris Episcopal High School is a religious secondary school in Monrovia, Liberia. It operates under the Episcopal Diocese of Liberia of the Church of the Province of West Africa.

History

In 1954, Bishop Bravid Washington Harris of the Episcopal Church in New York sent Dr. Joseph G. Moore to Liberia to evaluate the work of the Episcopal Church there. Dr. Moore came to the conclusion that the Trinity Parish Day elementary school and St. Thomas Parish Day secondary school should be consolidated and the programs enriched to better prepare Liberian students for higher and professional vocation at the university level. The Episcopal Church in the United States of America (ECUSA) provided the initial funds to facilitate the consolidation and training. Most of the teaching staffs for both schools were retained and the transition continued throughout the 1950s. 

B.W. Harris Episcopal Elementary and Junior High School officially opened on June 29, 1960 under the leadership of Mr. Emmanuel W. Johnson. There were then a total of 250 students in classes through eighth grade. An additional grade was added every year. The school's first graduating class consisted of 6 students in 1966.

St. Thomas Church pulled out of the consolidated system in 1964, but the school continued to grow. An annex building accommodating the science laboratory, library and other facilities was constructed in 1965, funded by a donation of $65,000 from the Episcopal Church Women (ECW) in the United States. The school's largely stable Board of Trustees saw dissolution in 1985 and a new board installed in 1986.

In 1990, the First Liberian Civil War forced the school to close. Many of the buildings survived but a significant portion of the school's infrastructure was looted. The school reopened in 1993 under principal Reverend Father Dee Wellington Bright offering classes to grades 1-9 and the school obtained a hundred percent pass in the grade 9 National Exams in that year. The kindergarten division was rehabilitated in 1994, as was the grade 10 with additional grades added each subsequent year.

The school was forced to close down again in 1996 due to the April war in Monrovia, when looting again made away with many school materials. A tutorial program was run in August 1997 and regular classes resumed for the 1997–1998 academic year. In December 1997, Mrs. Gertrude Findley was appointed as Principal. The first class of 33 post-war graduates was produced in June 1998.

Notable alumni
Gyude Bryant, Chairman of the Transitional Government of Liberia 2003–2006

References

External links
B.W. Harris Alumni Association
Spartan A-Team Class of 1988 alumni website
B.W. Harris Class of 1987 alumni website

Anglican schools in Africa
Schools in Monrovia
Christian schools in Liberia 
Educational institutions established in 1960
1960 establishments in Liberia
Mihălăşeni may refer to:

Mihălășeni, Botoșani, a commune in Botoşani County, Romania
Mihălăşeni, Ocniţa, a commune in Ocniţa district, Moldova

See also 
 Mihai (name)
 Mihalache (surname)
 Mihăești (disambiguation)
 Mihăiești (disambiguation)
 Mihăileni (disambiguation)
 Mihăilești
Empress Xiaocigao may refer to:

 Empress Xiaocigao (Ming Dynasty), empress of the Hongwu Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, also known as Empress Ma
 Empress Xiaocigao (Qing Dynasty), concubine of Nurhaci, founder of the Qing Dynasty, also known as Lady Yehenara Monggo
Beyoncé: The Ultimate Performer is a live DVD by American singer Beyoncé. It was released on November 26, 2006 through Columbia Records and Music World Entertainment. The DVD features exclusive footage and concerts that were held in France, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States. Following its re-release on August 31, 2010, Beyoncé: The Ultimate Performer peaked at number seventeen on the Spanish DVD Chart, thirteen on the Italian FIMI DVD Chart and twenty on the US Billboard Top Music Video chart.

Content
Beyoncé: The Ultimate Performer contains exclusive footage and concerts that Knowles held in France, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States. The DVD starts with the performances of the songs "Irreplaceable" and "Ring the Alarm" in Budokan, Japan. It continues with performances of Déjà Vu" and "Crazy in Love" from the Robin Hood Benefit in New York City. An "Interview and Performance" from Good Morning America follows. "Baby Boy" and "Naughty Girl" are then shown as performed at the Cipriani Wall Street Series. The performances section of the DVD finishes with the performance of "Dangerously in Love 2" at the Wembley Arena in London, England. The DVD's special features section contains photo shoots, the making of "Ring the Alarm" and its music video. It features the songs "Déjà Vu", "I Want You Back", "Crazy in Love", "Ring the Alarm", "Say My Name", "Survivor", "Irreplaceable", "Baby Boy", "Naughty Girl", "Proud Mary" and "Dangerously in Love 2".

Release
Beyoncé: The Ultimate Performer was released on November 26, 2006. The DVD was re-released on August 31, 2010. The DVD was also released in Australia on December 3, 2010.

Commercial performance
After the re-release, Beyoncé: The Ultimate Performer peaked at number seventeen on the Spanish DVD Chart for the week ending November 29, 2010 and it stayed on the same position the next week and the next week, it fell out of the chart. The DVD also peaked at number thirteen on the Italian FIMI DVD Chart. On the US Billboard Top Music Video chart, Beyoncé: The Ultimate Performer peaked at number twenty for the week ending September 18, 2010.

Track listing

Charts

References

Beyoncé video albums
2006 live albums
2006 video albums
Live video albums
Columbia Records live albums
Columbia Records video albums
Albums produced by Beyoncé