Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Isis Downs Station is a pastoral lease that currently operates as a cattle station but has previously operated as a sheep station in Queensland.

The property is situated approximately  south of Ilfracombe and  west of Blackall. The property is flanked by the Barcoo River

It was initially established by Charles Lumley-Hill, W. St John Holberton and W. B. Allen in 1867. They named it after the Isis River, a tributary of the Thames River, in England. The same group advertised the property for sale in 1872, when it was stocked with about 20,000 sheep. 

Isis Downs was sold in 1873 for £17,067 to Messrs John Govett and James Thomson, with eight blocks of unstocked country to the north of the property being sold to Mr. Stevenson for £3750. Govett and Thomson utilised Chinese coolies, blackbirded South Sea Islanders and Aboriginal women and children as labour. Several of the Islanders died from typhoid fever and another was shot after he stabbed the overseer at nearby Terrick Downs in the chest.

By 1877 a town was established not far from the station by William and James Whitman to support the local pastoral industry. To begin with the town was known as Whittown or Whittington but by 1897 was named Isisford. 

In 1877 Isis Downs was acquired by  William John Clarke; he owned it until 1883, but let it go. It then changed hands a number of times before Robert Selmon Whiting and William John Clarke's son, Sir Rupert Clarke who acquired it in 1910. The station encompassed an area of  and had commanded a price of £200,000. In 1912 Isis was stocked with 200,000 sheep. A fire tore through the property shortly after shearing the same year, resulting in the destruction of the woolshed and 1,200 bales of wool.

The construction of the station woolshed was completed in 1914. It was the biggest in Queensland and the first to have electric shearing stands. When built the station occupied an area of  and was stocked with 320,000 sheep. The stone and rammed earth jackaroo quarters were bulldozed some time after staff numbers fell below 40 in the 1960s.

In 1954 some 50,000 sheep were shorn at Isis Downs.

The Consolidated Pastoral Company acquired Isis Downs in 1987, at which time the property occupied an area of  after a series of land resumptions by the state government for an estimated 10 million.

Consolidated placed Isis Downs on the market following a decision by Kerry Packer to focus on beef cattle and meat processing operations. At the time the  was stocked with 80,000 merino sheep and 10,000 mixed cattle, and was offered for an estimated 20 million. The sale was not successful and in 2004 the company decided to remove all sheep from the  property and introduced  6,000 Charolais Brahman cross females with Angus bulls. The property has a carrying capacity of 24,000 head of cattle with an annual turn-off of around 10,000 cattle.

See also
List of ranches and stations

References

Stations in Queensland
Central West Queensland
1867 establishments in Australia
The bilateral relations between the Republic of India and the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago have considerably expanded in recent years with both nations building strategic and commercial ties. Both nations formally established diplomatic relations in 1962. Indo-Trinidadian and Tobagonians form the largest ethnic group in the country at 37.6% of the total population.

Background
Both nations were colonised by the British Empire; India supported independence of Trinidad and Tobago from colonial rule and established its diplomatic mission in 1962 - the year that Trinidad and Tobago officially gained independence from British rule. Trinidad and Tobago's largest ethnic group is citizens of Indian descent. The nations possess diverse natural and economic resources and are the largest economies in their respective regions. Both are members of the United Nations, Commonwealth of Nations, G-77 and the Non-Aligned Movement.

Migration

To Trinidad and Tobago
The relationship between India and Trinidad and Tobago started on 30 May 1845, when the Fatel Razack brought 225 indentured labourers to Trinidad from India. Today, 37% of Trinidad and Tobago's population are of pure Indian descent. That number is slightly higher when including multiracial individuals, mostly Dougla people.

Recent relations
In 2010, Indian nationals can now travel to Trinidad and Tobago without a visa and can visit up to 90 days. There has also been initiatives by the Government of India to provide Trinidadians and Tobagonians of Indian descent with Overseas Citizenship of India.

Bilateral agreements

Indian Business companies in Trinidad and Tobago

 Bank of Baroda
 New India Assurance Company

 Arcelor Mittal Steel Plant
 Intercommercial Bank Limited

Diplomacy

Of India
 Port of Spain (High Commission)

Of Trinidad and Tobago
New Delhi (High Commission)

See also 

Indo-Trinidadian
 Hinduism in Trinidad and Tobago
Islam in Trinidad and Tobago

References

External links

 
Trinidad
Bilateral relations of Trinidad and Tobago
Johan Gustaf Åkerman (4 March 1888 – 30 August 1959) was a Swedish economist who was Professor of Political Economy in what was to later become the University of Gothenburg.

He was the elder brother to Swedish economist Johan Henrik Åkerman. His work, in particular the Åkerman problem, played in an important role in the development of Wicksell's work on the role of capital. And was, according to Velupillai, one of the first to approach the problem of fixed capital as a joint product - work that was later developed by Piero Sraffa and John von Neumann

He was elected member of the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences in Gothenburg in 1938.

Key Works 

(1923) Realkapital und Kapitalzins: Heft I. Stockholm Centralryckeriet

(1924) Realkapital und Kapitalzins: Heft II. Stockholm Centralryckeriet

References 

1888 births
1959 deaths
Swedish economists
Academic staff of the University of Gothenburg
Members of the Royal Society of Sciences and Letters in Gothenburg
The Institute of All Nations for Advanced Studies, Inc. (IAN) was established by Dr. Rama C. Mohanty and others in 1964. Mohanty, IAN’s General Secretary, is a Professor of Physics at Southern University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He moved to found the organization after being deeply affected by the brutal murder of thousands of innocent people, including children and women, as a result of religious and communal rioting in his native India.

Convinced that the promotion of inner peace within each individual is vital to the establishment of meaningful world peace, IAN seeks to become:

  A non-political, non-partisan, non-sectarian society.
  A community of scholars and humanitarians dedicated to peace.
  An institution devoted to the humanization, re-education of mankind and the development of international law.
  An organization of people as well as governments
  A true parliament of humanity, serving as a forum for all men and women of goodwill everywhere.

Permanently chartered as a private, nonprofit educational 501(c)(3) tax-exempt corporation in New York, the Institute began under the co-chairmanship of former Supreme Court of the United States Justice Arthur (Joseph) Goldberg, and former United Nations Ambassador Arthur S. Lall's niece, Dr. Anurita Kapur, M.D. a neurosurgeon in New York. Since 1998, IAM has promoted World Peace Day internationally on 1 October to raise mass awareness against violence at home and abroad as well as honor those working to promote peace.

References

Nonviolence
Peace organizations based in the United States
Organizations established in 1964
Pseudelephantopus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae described as a genus in 1792.

Species
Species accepted by the Plants of the World Online as of March 2023: 

Pseudelephantopus spicatus 
Pseudelephantopus spiralis

References

Vernonieae
Asteraceae genera
The Brinkmeyer House, at 605 W. Gurley in Prescott, Arizona, was built in 1899. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

It was built from available house plans in a simplified shingle style.

Its first owner was Henry Brinkmeyer, an immigrant from Germany.

It was open to the public for a "boutique"/bazaar event that was a fundraiser for the Citizens Cemetery (which is another National Register-listed historic site within the Prescott Armory Historic District) in 2007.

References

External links
Brinkmeyer Robie House, at AirBnb

Shingle Style architecture in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places in Yavapai County, Arizona
Houses completed in 1899
Iris ser. Ruthenicae is a series of the genus Iris, in Iris. subg. Limniris.

The series was first classified by Diels in 'Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien' (Edited by H. G. A. Engler and K. Prantl) in 1930. It was further expanded by Lawrence in  Gentes Herb (written in Dutch) in 1953.

It is similar to Iris verna.

The species have a flower spike that appears before the leaves. Although the leaves sometimes continue through the winter in the UK.

The two species have pear shaped seeds, that have a white appendage. They also have rounded seed capsules (less than 1.5 cm long), which have three valves that curl back to release the seed.

The species are native in a region from the Carpathians (in Europe) to the Asian coast.

Includes:
Iris ruthenica Ker-Gawl. 
Iris uniflora Pallas

References

External links

Flora of Europe
Flora of Asia
Ruthenicae
In a Sentimental Mood is an album by saxophonist Houston Person that was recorded in 2000 and released on the HighNote label.

Reception

In his review on Allmusic, Stewart Mason states: "Houston Person is an excellent, underrated tenor saxophonist with a full, rich tone and a knack for well-constructed, tasteful, but never boring solos. That said, he's occasionally guilty of giving the people what they want, releasing smooth and conservative albums that are perfectly enjoyable to listen to, but somewhat beneath what he's capable of. 2000's In a Sentimental Mood is exactly that; this collection of standards features some excellent performances of classic ballads, but it's all so polite that it's hard to see the set as anything more than better-than-average background music. ... there are so few risks taken on In a Sentimental Mood that one doesn't even have to listen to the album; anyone who knows these songs and Houston Person's characteristic sound already knows what this album sounds like. It sounds terrific, but it's hard not to want more."

Track listing 
 "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) – 4:15
 "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) – 6:42
 "Skylark" (Hoagy Carmichael, Johnny Mercer) – 5:40
 "You Don't Know What Love Is" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) – 4:34
 "The Way We Were" (Marvin Hamlisch, Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman) – 5:20
 "My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 5:05
 "All the Things You Are" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 4:56
 "Good Morning Heartache" (Irene Higginbotham, Ervin Drake, Dan Fisher) – 5:05
 "Without a Song" (Vincent Youmans, Billy Rose, Edward Eliscu) – 4:23
 "In a Sentimental Mood" (Ellington, Manny Kurtz, Irving Mills) – 3:41
 "Embraceable You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:32
 "'Deed I Do" (Fred Rose, Walter Hirsch) – 4:02

Personnel 
Houston Person – tenor saxophone
Stan Hope – piano
George Kaye – bass
Chip White – drums

References 

Houston Person albums
2000 albums
HighNote Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Virovsko () is a village in Vratsa Municipality, Vratsa Province, Bulgaria.

See also
 Vratsa

References

Villages in Vratsa Province
Knema conferta is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is native to Sumatra, Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, and Singapore.

References

conferta
Flora of Sumatra
Flora of Malaya
Flora of Borneo
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Robert Fuller Murray (1863–1894), was a Victorian poet. Although born in the United States, Murray lived most of his life in the United Kingdom, most notably in St Andrews, Scotland. He wrote two books of poetry and was published occasionally in periodicals.

Murray was born 26 December 1863 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, son of Emmeline and John Murray, the latter a Scotsman and a Unitarian minister. In 1869 his father took him to Kelso and from that point on, except for a brief visit to Egypt, he stayed in the U.K. He attended grammar school in Ilminster and Crewkerne and in 1881 he entered the University of St Andrews. In 1886 his father died. He worked for a while assisting John M. D. Meiklejohn, Professor of the Theory, History, and Practice of Education at the University of St Andrews, and contributed some poems to the school newspaper. In 1889 he left St Andrews and worked in Edinburgh at low-level journalism, including a period of employment at the Scottish Leader. He began to have frequent bouts of colds. In 1890 he returned to St Andrews, where he contributed occasionally to Longman's Magazine. At this point it became clear he had the beginnings of "consumption" (likely tuberculosis). In 1891 he went to Egypt, but his stay was short as disliked it. He again returned to St Andrews, and his first book, The Scarlet Gown, was published. His second book, Robert F. Murray: His Poems with a Memoir, was published in 1894 after his death. The volume includes a lengthy biographical introduction by Andrew Lang. In attempting to place Murray in the context of his contemporaries, Lang said:

... the Victorian age produced Scottish practitioners of the art of light verse who are not remembered as they deserve to be. Lord Neaves, perhaps, is no more than a ready and rollicking versifier, but George Outram is an accomplished wit, and Robert Fuller Murray a disciple of Calverley who might well have rivalled his master had death not taken him while still in his pupilage.

Works 
 The Scarlet Gown (1891)
 Robert F. Murray, His Poems with a Memoir (1894)

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1863 births
1894 deaths
Scottish poets
19th-century American poets
American male poets
19th-century American male writers
American emigrants to the United Kingdom
The Exodus () refers to was a massive flight of Belgian, Dutch, Luxembourgish, and French populations in May – June 1940 when the German army invaded Belgium, the Netherlands, and the majority of French territory during the Battle of France, after the breakthrough at Sedan. This exodus is one of the largest refugee crisis in the French history, and also one of thee largest population movements of the 20th century in Western Europe.

During the summer of 1940 and in the following months, the French had to deal with millions of civilian refugees fleeing the war. Automobiles and horse-drawn carts carrying possessions clogged roads. As the government had not foreseen such a rapid military collapse, there were few plans to cope. Between six and ten million French fled, sometimes so quickly that they left uneaten meals on tables, even while officials stated that there was no need to panic and that civilians should stay. The population of Chartres dropped from 23,000 to 800 and Lille from 200,000 to 20,000, while cities in the south such as Pau and Bordeaux rapidly grew in population.

See also
World War II evacuation and expulsion

References

Further reading 

 
 

Battle of France
World War II refugees
Refugees in France
May 1940 events
June 1940 events
Stephen Manes (born January 8, 1949) is an American author, magazine columnist, and screenwriter known for the 2011 nonfiction book Where Snowflakes Dance and Swear: Inside the Land of Ballet. Its subject, the workings of a ballet company, marked a significant departure for an author best known for his journalism on technology and his books for children.

Early life and education 
Born and raised in Pittsburgh. He attended the University of Chicago and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in cinema from the School of Cinematic Arts at the University of Southern California.

Career 
Manes wrote the "Digital Tools" column that appeared in every issue of Forbes from August 1998 until February 2007, when he announced a six-month "break" after his review of Windows Vista. From April 1995 to December 2008, he also wrote the "Full Disclosure" column anchoring the back page of PC World. Manes was also co-host and co-executive editor of the public television series PC World's Digital Duo, a program he helped create. 

Manes was previously the Personal Computers columnist for the Science Times section of The New York Times and a regular columnist for InformationWeek. He wrote about technology since 1982 as a columnist and contributing editor for PCMag, PC/Computing, PC Sources, PCjr, and NetGuide. The now defunct Marketing Computers named him one of the four most influential writers about the computer industry and called him "a strong critical voice."

Manes co-authored the best-selling biography Gates: How Microsoft's Mogul Reinvented an Industry—and Made Himself the Richest Man in America. He also wrote The Complete MCI Mail Handbook and programmed much of the Starfixer and UnderGround WordStar software packages.

Manes is also the author of more than 30 books for children and young adults, including the Publishers Weekly bestseller Make Four Million Dollars by Next Thursday! and the award-winning Be a Perfect Person in Just Three Days!, which was adapted for the public television series WonderWorks. His books include Chicken Trek and The Obnoxious Jerks and have won a commendation from the National Science Foundation and International Reading Association Children's Choice awards. His writing credits also include television series and the 1976 film Mother, Jugs & Speed.

Manes has served as an elected member of the National Council of the Authors Guild, the country's oldest organization of book authors.

Personal life 
Manes lives in Seattle with his wife, Susan Kocik.

References 

American technology writers
American self-help writers
Writers from Pittsburgh
1949 births
Living people
University of Southern California alumni
USC School of Cinematic Arts alumni
The New York Times columnists
Gurli Put Vo, also known as Dead Old Mans Pond, Koli-pat-vooka, or Kolipatvooka, is a populated place situated in Pima County, Arizona, United States. The official name became Gurli Put Vo in 1941 in a decision by the Board on Geographic Names.  It has an estimated elevation of  above sea level.

References

Populated places in Pima County, Arizona
The Moroccan football league system are two professional leagues, and four levels of small amateur football leagues. All the leagues are connected by a promotion and relegation system.

Structure

References

Football league systems in Africa
Football leagues in Morocco
Ante Batarelo (born 21 November 1984 in Split) is a Croatian footballer currently who played as a midfielder for NK Lucko.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Split, Croatia
Men's association football midfielders
Croatian men's footballers
NK Inter Zaprešić players
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
HNŠK Moslavina players
NK Karlovac players
NK Istra 1961 players
NK Slaven Belupo players
Balmazújvárosi FC players
Szombathelyi Haladás footballers
NK Solin players
NK Lučko players
Croatian Football League players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Auguste Carli was born on July 12, 1868, in Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, and many of his works can be seen in Marseille itself and in the Bouches-du-Rhône and Gard regions. This list attempts to cover his recorded works.

Works

War Memorials

Miscellaneous

The cemetery here has several sculptures by Auguste Carli.

References

Carli
Turbonilla lara is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The milk-white shell is small and slender. Its length measures 4.3 mm. The 2¼ whorls of the protoconch form a depressed, helicoid spire. Its axis is at right angles to that of the succeeding turns, in the first of which it is very slightly immersed. The nine whorls of the teleoconch are flattened in the middle, rounding slightly toward the moderately shouldered summit, and becoming somewhat contracted at the suture. They are marked by fairly strong, straight, slightly retractive axial ribs, of which 18 occur upon the first and second and 20 upon all the remaining whorls excepting the penultimate turn, which has 22, The intercostal spaces vary from one and one-half to two times the width of the ribs. They are marked by nine series of spiral pits, of which the peripheral and the fifth above the periphery are the widest; the third and fourth above the periphery and the two immediately below the summit, are a little narrower than the rest. The segments left between the pits form almost equal raised cords. The sutures well marked. The periphery of the body whorl and the  base of the shell are moderately well rounded. They are ornamented by the continuations of the axial ribs and three strong, interrupted lines of pits on the posterior half and five slender lines on the anterior. The aperture is oval. The  posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is thin, showing the external sculpture within. The  columella is slender, curved, and slightly revolute. The parietal wall is covered by a thin callus.

Distribution
The type specimen occurs off La Paz at the Gulf of California.

References

External links
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To World Register of Marine Species

lara
Gastropods described in 1909
The Krispie is a toasted coconut biscuit made by Griffin's Foods of New Zealand.

Krispies are available in 250 g single packs and 500 g double packs. A chocolate-coated version is also made.

Notes 

Biscuit brands
Biscuits
New Zealand confectionery
Wari Warini (Aymara, wari vicuña, the reduplication signifies that there is a group of something, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with many vicuñas", or from wari a liquid, wari wari very liquid, also spelled Huari Huarini) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes, about  high. It is situated in the Cochabamba Department, Quillacollo Province, Quillacollo Municipality, east of the Ipilla Mayu.

See also 
 Jatun Q'asa
 Tunari

References 

Mountains of Cochabamba Department