Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The State Quarry, Iowa Men's Reformatory is a nationally recognized historic district located northwest of Anamosa, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.  At the time of its nomination the district consisted of five resources, including three contributing buildings, one contributing site, and one contributing structure.  This was the second quarry operated by the Anamosa prison.  The first was opened in 1872 near Stone City in 1872, and it was exhausted by 1877.  They acquired two  parcels here in 1878 and another the following year.  The stone quarried and dressed on site by the prisoners was used to build the prison and sold to other government agencies in the state for their building purposes.  None of the stone was placed on the open market.  The Chicago and North Western Railroad provided a connection to transport the materials.  The last of the usable building stone was quarried in 1915, when they shifted to crushed gravel.  The quarry remained in operation until 1943.

The historic buildings were built between 1904 and 1938.  They are all stone structures built in a simplified Romanesque Revival style.  The influence of the style is found in the "heavy massing, texture of the stone, and the window, door, and corner treatments."  The buildings were built for the following uses: dining hall (1905), tool house (1905), and the scale house (1938).  The Pratt truss bridge across Buffalo Creek, the contributing structure, was built in 1912.

References

Quarries in the United States
Romanesque Revival architecture in Iowa
Buildings and structures in Jones County, Iowa
Historic districts in Jones County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Jones County, Iowa
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Peter Horn (April 15, 1891 – June 26, 1967) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

Life 
After 1945 Horn participated in the foundation of the CDU. From 1947 he was chairman of the Frankfurt am Main district association. Horn was a member of the Economic Council from 1947 to 1949, where he was Chairman of the Postal and Telecommunications Committee and Deputy Chairman of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group. In 1950 he was a member of the Hessian State Parliament for a few months.

Horn was a member of the German Bundestag from 10 June 1950, when he succeeded Hans Schlange-Schöningen, until 1965. In 1953 and 1957 he was elected to parliament in the constituency of Frankfurt I directly and in 1961 via the Hessian state list of his party.

Literature

References

1891 births
1967 deaths
Members of the Bundestag for Hesse
Members of the Bundestag 1961–1965
Members of the Bundestag 1957–1961
Members of the Bundestag 1953–1957
Members of the Bundestag 1949–1953
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany
Members of the Landtag of Hesse
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
The Touch of Silk is a 1928 Australian play by Betty Roland about a French girl who marries a former Australian soldier after World War I.

It was produced around Australia and was adapted several times for radio. At one stage Katharine Cornell was reportedly interested in taking the play to Broadway.

The play was inspired by Roland's childhood.

References

External links
Production details at AusStage
"Playing the 20th century – episode two: The Touch of Silk", Radio National, 26 December 2010

Touch of Silk, The
1928 plays
1920s Australian plays
Crinum americanum is an aquatic angiosperm native to North America from Texas to South Carolina, as well as Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. Common names for this species include Florida swamp-lily, string lily, and southern swamp crinum. The species grows in small groups in still water habitats.

Crinum species are now members of the family Amaryllidaceae, subfamily Amaryllidoideae; they were formerly placed in the family Liliaceae.  They are monocots with six flower petals in white at approximately 10 cm across.

References

http://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=CRAM2
http://www.wildflower.org/gallery/result.php?id_image=707

americanum
Flora of Texas
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Flora of the Caribbean
Flora of Mexico
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Bavaria-Straubing denotes the widely scattered territorial inheritance in the Wittelsbach house of Bavaria that were governed by independent dukes of Bavaria-Straubing between 1353 and 1432; a map (illustration) of these marches and outliers of the Holy Roman Empire, vividly demonstrates the fractionalisation of lands where primogeniture did not obtain. In 1349, after Emperor Louis IV's death, his sons divided Bavaria once again: Lower Bavaria passed to Stephan II (died 1375), William (died 1389) and Albert (died 1404). In 1353, Lower Bavaria was further partitioned into Bavaria-Landshut and Bavaria-Straubing: William and Albert received a part of the Lower Bavarian inheritance, with a capital in Straubing and rights to Hainaut and Holland. Thus the dukes of Bavaria-Straubing were also counts of Hainaut, counts of Holland, and of Zeeland.

In 1425, with the death of Duke John III, the Straubing dukes became extinct in the male line. His possessions were partitioned between the Dukes of Bavaria-Munich, Bavaria-Landshut and Bavaria-Ingolstadt in 1429 under arbitration of the emperor. His niece Jacqueline became Countess of Hainaut in her own right.

Dukes of Bavaria-Straubing 
 Jointly held by William I and Albert I 1347-1388
 Albert I "of Holland" 1388-1404
 Albert II 1389-1397 jointly held with Albert I
 William II 1404-1417
 John III 1418-1425 disputed with
 Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut 1417-1432

After the succession struggle between Jacqueline and her uncle John, Bavaria-Straubing was divided between Bavaria-Ingolstadt, Bavaria-Landshut, and Bavaria-Munich.

Footnotes
 

Former states and territories of Bavaria
County of Holland
Duchy of Bavaria
One More Chance is a 1931 Educational-Mack Sennett Featurette (No. S2687) starring Bing Crosby and directed by Mack Sennett. This was the second of the six short films Crosby made for Sennett and which helped launch his career as a solo performer. This film is notable for Crosby first singing on film his classic hit "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams" which is sung to a bevy of giggling overweight Native American maidens who gradually close in on him. He also sings "Just One More Chance" which topped the various charts of the day in 1931.

Plot
Bing Bangs (Crosby) is a salesman for "Magic" washing machines and his demonstration of the machine at the beginning of the film results in disaster. Crosby later gains a transfer from Hoboken to California and he drives his wife Ethel and her Uncle Joe (who dislikes Bing) in an open car on the journey having many adventures en route. Uncle Joe presses Ethel to divorce Bing and marry a more desirable suitor called Percy Howard. Ethel, Joe and Percy are dining in a California night club when the announcer refers to the sponsor, the Magic Washing Machine Company and introduces their singer. It is Crosby and he sings "Just One More Chance" and he and Ethel reunite.

Cast
Bing Crosby as Bing Bangs
Arthur Stone as Uncle Joe
Patsy O'Leary as Ethel Bangs
Matty Kemp as Percy Howard
George Gray as George Dobbs
Alice Adair as Mrs. Dobbs
Kalla Pasha as Brown / Kelly the Wrestler

Background
Six shorts were made by Crosby for Mack Sennett, of which were four filmed in a three-month period in 1931 and two in 1932. The shorts were:
I Surrender Dear (released September 1931)
One More Chance" (released November 1931)
Dream House (released January 1932)
Billboard Girl (released March 1932)
Sing, Bing, Sing (released March 1933)
Blue of the Night (released January 1933)

Reception
Film Daily was not impressed. "Featuring Bing Crosby, the radio crooner, in a slight story that jumps all over the map and is very disconnected. The “plot” is pretty hazy, if any. Bing is a happy-go-lucky salesman for an electric washing machine who depends on his songs to sell his wares. He has the usual trouble holding his wife from the other fellow, but wins her back in the last sequence by crooning his song. Bing's crooning is okay, but as a comedian there is little to be said in his favor. Or was it the fault of the material?"
 
Variety liked it better. "Second of the two-reelers by the radio crooner, also bearing as title one of the torch numbers he uses, the first being “I Surrender Dear.” New subject is first rate, Crosby revealing a splendid camera presence, remarkable to those who have seen his mild personal appearances on the Paramount stage....Crosby displays a capital comedy sense, plays with assurance and certainty. Subject is worth minor featuring in lieu of air popularity.

Soundtrack 
 "Just One More Chance"
 "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams"
 "I Surrender Dear" (parody)
 I'd Climb the Highest Mountain

References

External links

1931 films
American black-and-white films
American short films
Films directed by Mack Sennett
Educational Pictures short films
1931 musical films
American musical films
1931 short films
1930s American films
The bald parrot (Pyrilia aurantiocephala) or orange-headed parrot is a species of parrot in the family Psittacidae. It is endemic to the east-central Amazon of Brazil. Its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forests. It is considered near threatened by BirdLife International (and consequently IUCN) due to the widespread deforestation of the Amazon.

Taxonomy
This parrot was initially believed to be a juvenile of the vulturine parrot due to the orange coloration of its bald head as opposed to the black of the vulturine. However, when it was discovered that the individuals were sexually mature, they were described as a new species. In reality, juveniles of both species have feathered, greenish heads quite unlike those of the adults. It was formerly placed in the genus Pionopsitta, which is now monotypic.

Discovery
In 1999, Brazilian researchers set out to the Amazon rainforest to find specimens of the small green parrot. Subsequently, many of the researchers found sexually mature orange-headed specimens, who did not flock with other birds, and instead created their own flock. Thus, Brazilian researchers declared the new parrot species to be Pyrilia aurantiocephala. In the Eastern Amazon rainforest, the bald parrot was only recently discovered and was previously presumed to be the vulturine parrot. Prior to the discovery of the bald parrot, it was found these birds were sexually mature and had the potential to be a new species.

Distribution and habitat
Bald parrots can be found in the humid tropical lowlands spreading throughout the Lower River Madeira and Upper River Tapajós and River Teles Pires, in central Brazil.

Conservation
The bald parrot flocks among other parrots, with a population size of 6,700; however, it is decreasing, as the bald parrot continues to be a rare sight for those who can catch a glimpse due to the impact of deforestation in its native habitat. Although 6,700 refers to the estimated number of mature parrots present, an estimated 10,000 Bald Parrots equate to the total population of their species.

Description 
The bald parrot is a medium-small, overall green parrot with a bald, brownish-orange head. As several other members of the genus Pyrilia, it has red underwing coverts that barely are visible when perched, but highly conspicuous in flight. The bald parrot communicates with sounds that consist of a high pitched “skee-skee-skee" and a rolling slightly nasal of a “chow-chow-chow". Their diet includes flowers, seeds, fruits, and insects. This medium-sized bird is known for its bare skin and orange head. It has the complexion of intensely orange skin, a paler and more yellow color around the eye, black(ish) coloring around the neck, a mostly green lower neck, light yellow tint to the green wings, and tinged with blue on the lower belly. The unique coloring and baldness of this parrot’s head give it its name.

References

 Bald Parrot (Pionopsitta aurantiocephala) arthurgrosset.com. Accessed 2008-06-27.

bald parrot
Birds of the Brazilian Amazon
Endemic birds of Brazil
Near threatened animals
Near threatened biota of South America
bald parrot
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Heterosquilla is a genus of shrimps belonging to the family Tetrasquillidae.

The species of this genus are found in Southern America, Southeastern Asia and New Zealand.

Species:

Heterosquilla armata
Heterosquilla koning 
Heterosquilla laevis 
Heterosquilla pentadactyla 
Heterosquilla platensis 
Heterosquilla polydactyla 
Heterosquilla tricarinata 
Heterosquilla tridentata 
Heterosquilla trifida

References

Stomatopoda
Samuel Şahin-Radlinger (born Radlinger; 7 November 1992) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Dutch  club Almere City on loan from Austria Wien.

Club career
Şahin-Radlinger was developed by the youth system of SV Ried, and his first experience of first-team football came during a loan spell at Union St. Florian of the Austrian Regional League Central during the 2010–11 season.

Shortly afterwards, in June 2011, Şahin-Radlinger was signed by German club Hannover 96. He spent the next two years as first-choice goalkeeper for Hannover's reserve team in the Regionalliga Nord before joining Rapid Wien on a two-year loan deal in the summer of 2013. He made his Bundesliga debut in a 0–0 draw with Wiener Neustadt on 15 December 2013.

On 30 January 2018, Şahin-Radlinger joined Norwegian top-tier team SK Brann on loan for rest of the 2018 season. Brann were given an option to sign him permanently at the end of the loan; however, the club decided against pulling the option and Şahin-Radlinger returned to Hannover 96 at the end of the season.

On 26 June 2019, English side Barnsley confirmed that Samuel had signed a permanent contract with Daniel Stendel's side.

On 13 August 2020, he returned to his first club SV Ried.

On 1 September 2023, Şahin-Radlinger signed a three-year contract with Austria Wien and was immediately loaned out to Almere City in the Netherlands.

International career
Şahin-Radlinger has represented Austria at every level from under-18 to under-21 and was the first-choice goalkeeper of the Austrian squad at the 2011 FIFA Under-20 World Cup.

Personal life
In June 2016, he married actress Sıla Şahin, taking on the joint name "Şahin-Radlinger".

Career statistics

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
People from Ried im Innkreis District
Men's association football goalkeepers
Austrian men's footballers
SV Ried players
Hannover 96 players
Hannover 96 II players
1. FC Nürnberg players
1. FC Nürnberg II players
SK Rapid Wien players
SK Brann players
Barnsley F.C. players
FK Austria Wien players
Almere City FC players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Eliteserien players
Regionalliga players
English Football League players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austria men's under-21 international footballers
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in England
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Footballers from Upper Austria
Luk or LUK may refer to:

Surname
Luk or Loke is the Cantonese romanization of several (but not all) Chinese surnames that are romanized as Lu in Mandarin. It may refer to:

Lu (surname 陆)
Lu (surname 禄)
Lu (surname 逯)
Lu (surname 鹿)

Other uses
Luk (band), a Ukrainian band
LuK, a Schaeffler Group brand
Cincinnati Municipal Lunken Airport, US, IATA airport code
Leucadia National, US company, NYSE symbol

See also
Gospel of Luke
Luc (surname)
Caloboletus radicans, also known as the rooting bolete or whitish bolete, is a large ectomycorrhizal fungus found in Europe under broad-leaved trees, fruiting during the summer and autumn months. It has a pale buff or greyish-white cap, yellow pores and a stout stipe, and stains intensely blue when handled or cut. Bitter and inedible, it can cause severe vomiting and diarrhoea if eaten. Until 2014 it was placed in genus Boletus, but has since been transferred to the new genus Caloboletus based on molecular phylogenetic data.

Taxonomy
The fungus was first described by the pioneering South African-born mycologist Christian Hendrik Persoon in 1801, who placed it in genus Boletus. Its specific epithet is derived from the Latin radic- 'root', referring to its rooting stipe. The name Boletus albidus is a later synonym. In 2014, the bolete was transferred to the new genus Caloboletus by Italian mycologist Alfredo Vizzini, based on phylogenetic data.

It is often known by the common name of whitish bolete.

Description
The cap diameter ranges from  across, and is usually dirty white, greyish-white, ivory white or buff, downy at first, but often finely cracking at the centre as the cap expands. The stipe is 5–8 cm (2–3¼ in) tall by 3–4 cm (1¼–1⅔ in) wide, usually swollen or barrel-shaped when young, but soon becoming elongated and more or less fusiform, with a tapering base usually rooting into the substrate. The apex is typically bright lemon yellow, but fading below. There is a light straw-coloured reticulation at the upper part of the stipe, though in rare occasions this may be indistinct. The flesh is pale yellow, somewhat paler whitish to straw-coloured in the cap, instantly turning dark blue when cut. The pores are lemon yellow, small and rounded, bruising blue when touched or injured. The spore print is olivaceous walnut-brown.

Microscopically, it has ellipsoid to fusiform spores measuring 11.5–14 × 4–5.5 μm. The hyphal structure of the cap is a trichodermium of interwoven septate hyphae, often finely incrusted.

Distribution and habitat
Fruiting during warm spells in the summer and early autumn, Caloboletus radicans is ecologically versatile. It forms ectomycorrhizal associations with a wide range of broad-leaved trees, including oaks (Quercus), beech (Fagus), hornbeam (Carpinus), chestnut (Castanea) and lime (Tilia). It grows on both calcareous (chalk) and acidic soils in southern England (where it is common) and across much of Europe.

Edibility
The mushroom is inedible due to its intense bitterness. A 2012 study on mushroom poisoning in Switzerland by Katharina M. Schenk-Jaeger and colleagues, found Caloboletus radicans to have caused severe gastrointestinal symptoms to those who had consumed it, including recurrent vomiting and bloody diarrhoea.

References

radicans
Inedible fungi
Fungi of Europe
Fungi described in 1801
Poisonous fungi
Taxa named by Christiaan Hendrik Persoon
The Poetry and People International Poetry Prize is an annual international lifetime achievement award given to poets around the world by the poetry magazine Poetry and People and its founder Huang Lihai. The first “Poetry and People Poet Prize” was awarded in 2005 to Eugénio de Andrade, before it changed its name to “Poetry and People International Poetry Prize”. Recipients since have included Derek Walcott, Lan Lan, Xi Chuan and Rita Dove. The prize was given to Tomas Tranströmer in April 2011, six months before it was announced that he was to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature.

Poetry and People Magazine 

Poetry and People magazine was established in 1999 in Guangzhou by the poet Huang Lihai. It has been described by poet Zhai Yongming as “the number 1 people's poetry publication". Special Issues have included "The 70s Generation", "Women's Poetry" and "Poetry in Translation".

Prizewinners 
The prizewinner is selected by Huang Lihai. Past winners are:
 2005: Eugénio de Andrade
 2007: Peng Yanjiao
 2008: Zhang Shuguang
 2009: Lan Lan
 2010: Inna Lisnyanskaya
 2011: Tomas Tranströmer
 2012: Tomaž Šalamun
 2013: Dong Dangzi
 2014: Adam Zagajewski
 2015: Rita Dove and Xi Chuan
 2016: George Szirtes and Derek Walcott
 2017: Hans Magnus Enzensberger
 2021: Gary Snyder

Notes 

Poetry awards
Kaya Kalp Vriksh or Great Banyan Tree is a biodiversity heritage site in Fatehgarh Sahib, Punjab. It became the first biodiversity heritage site of the state on 16th December 2021. The tree spans over 3.5 acres of land and is about 300 years old. For the conservation and management of the site Punjab Biodiversity Board (PBB) confirmed the scheme under Section 37 of the Biological Diversity Act (BDA), 2002, and also list it as a Biodiversity Heritage Site (BHS).

The surrounding area has a diverse variety of plants and animals which include birds like peacocks, owls, many species of reptiles like snake, monitor lizards, garden lizards, insects, arthropods, millipedes, nematodes. Plant division like bryophytes. Fungi, algae, lichens, epiphytes are also present in abundance and different varieties. There is also a documentary made about the tree which was showed as a part of a TV series by a Paris based production house Camera Lucida. The documentary is 'Tree Stories: Most Remarkable Trees of the World'.

The tree also has a local lore behind it, from Sirhind side on the Sher Shah Suri Marg a left turn from the Marg beside Sarai Banjara Village, from there it is about 8 kms or a link road from interior has to be taken for reaching the site of the tree. The lore is that no-one till now has been able to stop the indefinite growth of the tree. It is said that whoever in the past tried to stop the growth of the tree has had mishaps and bad luck. The foliage and timber of the tree are also considered to be antagonistic. As the tree stands between private owned lands, the surrounding land owners also do not have the courage cut any part of the tree which may grow in and spread on their land.

References 

Individual banyan trees
To Love Ru is an anime series based on the manga of the same name written by Saki Hasemi and illustrated by Kentaro Yabuki. 

The second season of the anime series, titled , was produced by Xebec and directed by Atsushi Ōtsuki. It aired for 12 episodes between October 6 and December 22, 2010 and would mark the beginning of the anime strictly adhering to the manga. The opening theme for the second season is "Loop-the-Loop" by Kotoko and the ending theme is "Baby Baby Love" by Tomatsu. Sentai Filmworks have licensed the second season and released the complete series set on DVD on April 3, 2012; the Blu-ray set was released on May 27, 2014 while the series was re-released complete with an English dub on February 16, 2021.


Episode list

References

External links

 

Season 2
2010 Japanese television seasons
The Ethel Wilson Harris House is a house built in 1956 located in what is now the San Antonio Missions National Historical Park, outside the perimeter walls of the Mission San Jose, in San Antonio, Texas, USA.  It is a Modern Movement or Wrightian architecture style house built in 1956, designed by Robert Harris.

The house was documented in the Historic American Buildings Survey and is listed in the NRHP for its architecture.

It is a two-story frame, stone and concrete house, approximately  in area, that is quite like a Usonian house.

It was a home of artist and conservationist Ethel Wilson Harris.  Harris was a supervisor of Arts & Crafts projects for the Works Progress Administration in San Antonio.  Two of her tile murals are on the San Antonio River Walk.

References

National Register of Historic Places in San Antonio
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Houses completed in 1956
Modern Movement architecture
Houses in San Antonio
San Antonio Missions National Historical Park