Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vachellia erioloba, the camel thorn, also known as the giraffe thorn, mokala tree, or Kameeldoring in Afrikaans, still more commonly known as Acacia erioloba, is a tree of southern Africa in the family Fabaceae. Its preferred habitat is the deep dry sandy soils in parts of South Africa, Botswana, the western areas of Zimbabwe and Namibia. It is also native to Angola, south-west Mozambique, Zambia and Eswatini. The tree was first described by Ernst Heinrich Friedrich Meyer and Johann Franz Drège in 1836. The camel thorn is a protected tree in South Africa.

The tree can grow up to 20 metres high. It is slow-growing, very hardy to drought and fairly frost-resistant. The light-grey colored thorns reflect sunlight, and the bipinnate leaves close when it is hot. The wood is dark reddish-brown in colour and extremely dense and strong. It is good for fires, which leads to widespread clearing of dead trees and the felling of healthy trees. It produces ear-shaped pods, favoured by many herbivores including cattle. The seeds can be roasted and used as a substitute for coffee beans.

The name 'camel thorn' refers to the fact that giraffe (kameelperd in Afrikaans) commonly feed on the leaves with their specially-adapted tongue and lips that can avoid the thorns. The scientific name 'erioloba' means "wooly lobe", a reference to the ear-shaped pods.

It is commonly associated with the long running PBS wildlife program Nature, as the tree is used in the title sequence and program logo.

Gallery

References

External links
 

erioloba
Flora of South Tropical Africa
Flora of Southern Africa
Trees of Africa
Protected trees of South Africa
Markelda Montenegro de Herrera (born 1957) is a Panamanian social scientist working on human rights and gender inequality, and has served as Minister for Women.

Early life and education
She was born on 30 January 1957 in San Lorenzo, Chiriquí Province, Panama. She has a degree in law and political science (1987) and a master's degree in education (2013), both from the University of Panama.

Career
Montenegro's research has focused on human rights and gender inequality, including projects such as "Keys to success for quality education, gender inequality in access to elected office" and "Factors involved in femicide in Panama, in indigenous women Ngäbe- Bugle and Afro-descendants ". She has taught at the University of Panama on topics involving law, gender and human rights, and has worked in other areas such as the country's community library program, the promotion of citizen participation, and gender training. She was a member of the commission which redrafted Panama's criminal code to recognise femicide.

Montenegro was the first director general of the Panamanian Instituto Nacional de la Mujer (National Institute for Women), elected in 2009.

She is the CEO of Centro de Investigaciones Científicas de Ciencias Sociales (CENICS).

She was elected a vice-president of the Inter-American Commission of Women (CIM) for 2013–2015.

In 2014 the Central American Parliament (PARLACEN) declared her to be an "Outstanding Woman" in recognition of her work for the women's rights in the region.

Selected publications

References

External links

ORCID record

1957 births
Living people
Women government ministers of Panama
Government ministers of Panama
University of Panama alumni
Panamanian social scientists
21st-century Panamanian women politicians
21st-century Panamanian politicians
The National Human Rights Council  () is a national institution for the protection and promotion of human rights in Morocco. It was established in 1990 as an Advisory Council on Human Rights. Its founding law was amended in 2001 to be in conformity with the Paris Principles, and again in 2011, giving the institution more powers, more autonomy and broad prerogatives to protect and promote human rights in Morocco and also to promote the principles and values of democracy. A new founding law passed in 2018, giving the institution even more powers and a broader mandate (Law #15.76). The Council was thus designated as a national preventive mechanism against torture, as a national disability rights mechanism and a national child redress mechanism.

During its first general assembly in September 2019, the Council unveiled a new Triple P strategy (for the prevention of violations, Protection of human rights, and Promotion of the culture of human rights).

The National Human Rights Council of Morocco is accredited as an “A” status NHRI by the Global Alliance of National Human Rights Institutions (GANHRI), i.e. in full compliance with the Paris Principles (the international standards adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1993 to frame the work of NHRIs and broadly accepted as the test of their legitimacy and credibility). It draws up annual reports on the situation of human rights and thematic or issue specific reports, monitors places of deprivation of liberty, handles complaints and investigates human rights violations, advises on the harmonization of national legislations with international human rights law, conducts surveys and issues advisory opinions and memoranda on human rights-related issues, etc. 

The Council has 12 regional human rights commissions, established with the aim to closely monitor the situation of human rights in the different regions of Morocco. These commissions can receive and handle complaints and investigate about human rights violations. They implement the programs and projects that the Council designs for the promotion of human rights, in cooperation with the local stakeholders. 

The National Human Rights Council is also mandated to promote the International Humanitarian Law. It contributes to training and raising awareness programs and develops cooperation partnerships with the International Committee of the Red Cross and all bodies concerned by the international humanitarian law.

The National Human Rights Council of Morocco also monitors the implementation of the international conventions to which Morocco is a party and treaty bodies' recommendations.

References

External links
 CCDH Official website 

National human rights institutions
Human rights organizations based in Morocco
Organizations established in 1990
1990 in Morocco
Emmet Park, also known as The Strand, is an urban park in Savannah, Georgia, United States. Its most prominent section is located in the northeastern corner of the city's historic downtown area, in what was known as the Old Fort neighborhood, it continues in a dotted fashion for around  west along Bay Street to its intersection with Jefferson Street. Monuments occupy several of the individual sections.

History
Formerly known as the Irish Green, established with the help of Wexford native William Kehoe, the park was named in 1902 for Irish orator Robert Emmet, in commemoration of the centennial of his death, although Emmet did not visit Savannah during his life.

Two memorials stand in Emmet Park: an Irish Celtic Cross memorial, a Vietnam War veterans memorial, a Korean War memorial, a Chatham Artillery memorial and a memorial to Dr. Noble Wimberly Jones.

Old Harbor Light also stands in the park, at its eastern extremity. It was erected in 1858.

The park is a focal point for Savannah's Saint Patrick's Day celebration, one of the country's largest after Boston.

Live oaks
The live oak trees that line the sidewalk between The Strand and Bay Street were first planted in 1857. They replaced rows of Chinaberry trees that were planted in the late 18th century.

Gallery

References

External links
Emmet Park information board, erected in 2003
Photos of Emmet Park

Urban public parks
Parks in Savannah, Georgia
1902 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Kiiwetinoong () is a provincial electoral district (riding) in Ontario, Canada which elects one member to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. This riding was created prior to the 42nd Ontario general election from the northern portion of Kenora—Rainy River on the advice of the Far North Electoral Boundaries Commission in 2017. The Legislative Assembly of Ontario approved the new riding on October 24, 2017.

Kiiwetinoong is 68 percent Indigenous, the only riding in Ontario with a majority Indigenous population. The riding name means "North" in Ojibwe.

Unlike most Ontario provincial districts, Kiiwetinoong does not have the same boundaries as a federal district.  As well, the riding, with a population of 32,987, is significantly smaller than the average Ontario district (with a population of 110,000) or the average Northern Ontario district (with a population of 76,000).  Josh Dehaas, a National Post columnist, has criticized the new riding as violating the principle of representation by population.

Members of Provincial Parliament

Election results

References

External links 
Map of riding for 2018 election

Ontario provincial electoral districts
Sioux Lookout
The Two Harbors Carnegie Library, located at 320 Waterfront Avenue, Two Harbors, Minnesota, United States, is a public library building built in 1909 with a $15,000 grant from Andrew Carnegie. This was one of over 3,000 libraries in 47 states funded by Carnegie. It was built in the Classical Revival style with brick and sandstone.

References

External links
 Two Harbors Public Library

Library buildings completed in 1909
Carnegie libraries in Minnesota
Education in Lake County, Minnesota
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Public libraries in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Lake County, Minnesota
1909 establishments in Minnesota
KURS (1040 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a Spanish-language Catholic radio format. The station is licensed to San Diego, California and is owned by El Sembrador Ministries. KURS is an affiliate of ESNE Radio. ESNE had been heard for five years in the San Diego area at its former home on KNSN 1240 AM from 2009 to September 29, 2014, when Donald Crawford's Crawford Broadcasting and its licensee Kiertron, Inc. purchased KNSN.  Prior to becoming a ESNE Radio station, KURS had broadcast a Gospel Music format.

1040 AM is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A WHO in Des Moines, Iowa, so KURS must restrict its power to 360 watts by day, and 61 watts at night.

External links
Official ESNE Radio Website

Catholicism in California
Hispanic and Latino American culture in San Diego
URS
Radio stations established in 1993
URS
1993 establishments in California
URS
Dak Khana  () is a neighborhood in the Karachi Central district of Karachi, Pakistan. It was previously a part of Liaquatabad Town, which was disbanded in 2011.

This neighbourhood is near the main post office in Liaquatabad Town. There are several ethnic groups in Dak Khana including Muhajirs, Sindhis, Kashmiris, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Balochis, Memons, Bohras Ismailis, etc. Over 99% of the population is Muslim.

Dak Khana is also an Indian word for Post Office. While not the official name it is the everyday conversational name for Post Office.

Dakkhana.com was also a web based email service that was launched in the summer of 2000.  Founded by Teju Srivastav an early Internet Entrepreneur (he had founded an ISP and a web hosting service in Central New Jersey in 1995).  Dakkhana.com was one of the earliest web based email services that in addition to English, provided email services in multiple Indian languages such as Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and Bengali among others.   Dakkhana.com was also the first site to provide email in a person’s own handwriting.  The technology called H-fonts though unique failed to take off.  At its peak before shutting down Dakkhana.com had more than 650,000 users from across the globe.

References

Neighbourhoods of Karachi
Liaquatabad Town
Kevin Matisyn (born September 19, 1979) is an American singer. He is the lead singer for the rock band Parabelle and formerly was the vocalist for Evans Blue.

Biography

Matisyn started listening to Metallica in his early teens and began his first band while at the age of sixteen. In March 2005, he co-founded the band, Evans Blue, which spawned two albums, The Melody and the Energetic Nature of Volume and The Pursuit Begins When This Portrayal of Life Ends. There is also a bootleg Evans Blue collection entitled The Stage is Set for the Revival of Anthem that consists of a number of unreleased demos and an unofficial acoustic compilation entitled The Unplugged Melody.

As of July 28, 2008 he was no longer in the band. He published a post on his MySpace page saying he is "Formerly of Evans Blue". This was confirmed by Evans Blue on their MySpace page.

In 2007, Matisyn formed the band Parabelle. The band has released five albums, A Summit Borderline/A Drop Oceanic (a double album), Reassembling the Icons, Your Starry Eyes Will Never Make Us Even, The Kill Plan, and The Rose Avail. Matisyn and Parabelle have also released two acoustic compilations, These Electric Pages Have Been Unplugged and Air.

In 2013, Matisyn announced that his solo album Alice-Ofelia-Kira was to be released sometime in 2013. This album was released digitally January 7, 2014. The album's physical release was set for February 11, 2014.

Discography

Solo
 Alice-Ofelia-Kira (2014)

Evans Blue
 The Melody and the Energetic Nature of Volume (2006)
 The Pursuit Begins When This Portrayal of Life Ends (2007)
 The Unplugged Melody (2007)
 The Stage is Set for the Revival of an Anthem  (Unreleased)

Parabelle
 A Summit Borderline/A Drop Oceanic (2009)
 Reassembling the Icons (2010)
 These Electric Pages Have Been Unplugged (2011)
 Your Starry Eyes Will Never Make Us Even (2012)
 Air (2013)
 The Kill Plan (2016)
 A Summit Borderline (Remastered) (2016)
 State By State EP, Vol. 1 (2016)
 The Rose Avail (2019)

References

Canadian rock singers
Canadian Christians
Living people
1979 births
21st-century Canadian male singers
Orthogonius ovatulus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Ming-Yi Tian and Thierry Deuve in 2003.

References

ovatulus
Beetles described in 2003
Multitasking may refer to:

 Computer multitasking, the concurrent execution of multiple tasks (also known as processes) over a certain period of time
 Cooperative multitasking
 Pre-emptive multitasking
 Human multitasking, the apparent performance by an individual of handling more than one task at the same time
 Media multitasking, using TV, the Web, radio, telephone, print, or any other media in conjunction with another
John of Montfort (; died 27 November 1283) was lord of Toron from 1257 to 1266 and Lord of Tyre from 1270 to 1283. He was the son of Philip of Montfort (lord of La Ferté-Alais, of Bréthencourt, of Castres, of Toron and of Tyre), and his second wife Maria of Antioch-Armenia (the elder daughter of Raymond-Roupen of Antioch and hence Lady of Toron and pretender of Armenia).

When he came of age, he received the lordship of Toron from his father, but the Mamluks conquered it in 1266. On 22 September 1268 he married Margaret, daughter of Henry of Antioch and of Isabella of Cyprus. Margaret was the sister of king Hugh III of Cyprus, who later became king of Jerusalem and negotiated a certain number of alliances with the nobility of the kingdom in order to shore up his pretence against Charles I of Sicily.  On the occasion of this marriage, Hugh III confirmed Montfort's possession of Tyre but reserved the throne's right to retake the fiefdom if John and Margaret died without issue.

In 1270 his father was killed by the Assassins, and John succeeded to the lordship and governed Tyre until his death in 1283.  He had no children, so Hugh III allowed  Humphrey of Montfort to succeed his brother.

Sources

1283 deaths
Christians of Lord Edward's crusade
John
John
Year of birth unknown
Professor Dianne Edwards CBE, FRS, FRSE, FLS, FLSW (born 1942) is a palaeobotanist, who studies the colonisation of land by plants, and early land plant interactions.

Early life

Edwards was born in Swansea, South Wales, and spent much of her time at her parents' bungalow on the Gower Peninsula.

Career
Edwards' work has centred on early plant fossils, the majority of which have been retrieved from the UK. Her interest in early plants was initiated after she studied plant fossils preserved in three dimensions in the mineral pyrite (fools' gold).

Much of her later work has centred on the Rhynie chert and charcoalified fossils, large and microscopic, from the Welsh borderlands and South Wales.

Edwards is a Distinguished Research Professor, and former Head of School within the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences, at Cardiff University.

She is also a Fellow of the Royal Society, Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, an honorary Fellow at the University of Wales, Swansea, a Corresponding Member of the Botanical Society of America, and has links with China, consulting for the Beijing Museum of Natural History, and working on fossils from that country.

Discoveries

Among Edwards's most notable works, are the discovery of vascular tissue in Cooksonia, the description and analysis of stomata in early land plants, and very early liverwort-like plants. The charcoalified nature of many of her fossils have enabled her to prove that wildfires took place in the Siluruan period.
She has also worked on several enigmatic fossils such as Nematothallus, Tortilicaulis and Prototaxites.

She is the author or co-author of a considerable number of botanical names of fossil plants, such as Danziella D.Edwards (2006) and Demersatheca C.-S. Li & D.Edwards (1996).

Distinctions

 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1996.
President of the Palaeontological Association, 1996-1998.
Awarded the CBE for Services to Botany in 1999.
 Trustee of the Natural History Museum, London. 
 2004 winner of the Lyell Medal. 
 Founding Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales and in July 2010 was appointed as its inaugural Vice-President for Science, Technology and Medicine.
President of the Linnean Society of London, 2012–2015.
 PhD honoris causa at the Faculty of Science and Technology at Uppsala University, Sweden, since 2014.

References

External links

Female Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Learned Society of Wales
Academics of Cardiff University
British palaeontologists
Paleobotanists
Living people
Lyell Medal winners
1942 births
Women paleontologists
20th-century British women scientists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Linnean Society of London
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Mariápolis is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 4,091 (2020 est.) in an area of 187 km2. The elevation is 410 m.

References

Municipalities in São Paulo (state)
Meo or Meos may refer to:

 MenuetOS, or MeOS, an operating system
Microsomal ethanol oxidizing system, an alternate ethanol metabolic pathway
 mEos, a variant of the photoactivatable fluorescent protein Eos
 Mati Meos (born 1946), Estonian engineer and politician

See also
Meo (disambiguation)
Matthias Schuke (born 7 July 1955) is a German organ builder.

Career 
Born in Potsdam, Schuke is the son of the organ builder Hans-Joachim Schuke. He attended the "Polytechnische Oberschule 24", now the Eisenhardtschule Potsdam, from 1962 and graduated with a high school diploma. From September 1972 to June 1974, he trained as a cabinetmaker at the Richard Praetsch carpentry workshop in Babelsberg.

In 1974, he began training as an organ builder in the "Volkseigener Betrieb" Potsdamer Schuke Orgelbau, went through the wood workshop, tin workshop, restoration and voicing departments and completed his training in 1977. During this time, Matthias Schuke also completed his Abitur at evening school. From 1977 to 1985 he worked mainly in the field and in voicing. In 1985, he began his training as a master organ builder. In 1988 he passed the master craftsman's examination. His masterpiece, a 4-register chest organ, stands today in the Erlöserkirche Potsdam.

In 1990, Schuke managed to successfully reprivatise the company in the course of the political and economic Peaceful Revolution. and has since been the owner and managing director of 

In 1998, he was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in his capacity as a committed personality in German organ building.

In 2001, his company achieved 1st place in the Technology Transfer Prize of the Technology Foundation of the State of Brandenburg, together with the University of Potsdam. In addition, the company received the Professor Adalbert Seifriz Prize 2001, a nationwide craft prize from the Steinbeis Foundation in Stuttgart with Reimund Gerhard, University of Potsdam.

In 2003, Schuke decided to leave the old, too small workshop premises in the centre of Potsdam and to build a new company headquarters in Werder (Havel). In February 2004, the company moved into the new workshop premises. At the end of November 2017, he announced that he would gradually hand over the company to his sons Johannes (born 1985) and Michael (born 1989). The sons joined the company management in 2018.

During his time as managing director, Matthias Schuke and his company were able to realise major projects in the Erfurt Cathedral, the Zamora, Michoacán, in the Magdeburg Cathedral and in the Königsberg Cathedral. Also worth mentioning are the restorations he carried out on historically valuable organs, e.g. the organs of St Stephen's Church, Tangermünde as well as of St. Peter and Paul Cathedral and of the .

References

Further reading 
 Alexander Schuke Potsdam Orgelbau GmbH: 100 Jahre Alexander Schuke Orgelbau in Potsdam. thomasius verlag – Thomas Helms, Schwerin 1994

External links 
  Alexander Schuke Potsdam Orgelbau GmbH, catalogue raisonné. (Memento 23 April 2004 im Internet Archive) The list contains all new constructions, alterations and repairs by Matthias Schuke, with details of the stops, manuals and pedals.

German pipe organ builders
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
1955 births
Living people
People from Potsdam
Thomas Kufus (born 1957) is a German film producer especially known for documentary films.

Life and career
Thomas Kufus was born in Essen in 1957. He began his filmmaking career as a director but switched to producing, becoming known as one of Germany's most influential producers of documentary films. He co-founded the production company zero one film which he since 2008 runs together with .

Among the directors he has produced films for are Lars Kraume, Andres Veiel, Anne Zohra Berrached, Julia Albrecht, Markus Imhoof, Christian Schwochow, Corinna Belz, Arnon Goldfinger and Alexander Sokurov. In 2009 he produced , a project where 80 cameramen each documented 24 hours in Berlin, with 1440 hours of footage broadcast on Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg and Arte.

Kufus has produced four films that received the German Film Award for Best Documentary Film: Black Box BRD (2001), Gerhard Richter Painting (2011), More than Honey (2012) and Beuys (2017). He produced The People vs. Fritz Bauer which received the German Film Award for Best Fiction Film in 2016.

Kufus was chairman of the Deutsche Filmakademie from 2009 to 2015. He received the 2023 .

Selected filmography
Filmography adapted from Filmportal.de.

 Mother and Son (1997)
 Moloch (1999)
 Black Box BRD (2001)
  (2003)
  (2009)
 The Flat (2011)
 Gerhard Richter Painting (2011)
 More than Honey (2012)
 Father and Son (2013)
 West (2013)
 The People vs. Fritz Bauer (2015)
 24 Weeks (2016)
 Peter Handke: In the Woods, Might Be Late (2016)
 Beuys (2017)
 The Silent Revolution (2018)
 Inside the Uffizi (2021)
 Measures of Men (2023)

References

External links

 zero one film
 

1957 births
Living people
Film people from Essen
German film producers
German documentary film producers
German documentary film directors
is the ninja art of understanding and using meteorology as a strategic weapon. It allowed ninja to foresee weather changes and to use them as an advantage. By knowing nature's changes, animal behaviour, or atmospheric/astronomic signs, one could use rainy weather or a hot sunny period as strategic elements to weaken and defeat the enemy.

References

Ninjutsu skills