Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Utricularia cornigera is a large perennial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. U. cornigera was described in 2009 by Miloslav Studnička based on his study of the variation in cultivated plants labeled Utricularia reniformis and apparent different geographic ranges. U. cornigera is found on Serra dos Órgãos in south-eastern Brazil and as of the new species' description, was not found in the presence of U. reniformis. Utricularia cornigera has been grown in cultivation under the name U. reniformis and with the cultivar name 'Big Sister'. It differs from U. reniformis by having 6-8 primordial leaves emerging from the seed during germination with a float and whorl of leaves. Utricularia cornigera also produces two distinct types of bladder traps that are dimorphic and it generally has larger leaves.

See also 
 List of Utricularia species

References 

Carnivorous plants of South America
Flora of Brazil
Plants described in 2009
cornigera
The War Merit Cross () is an Italian military decoration. It was instituted by King Victor Emmanuel III during World War I on 19 January 1918. The award received major changes during World War II and currently is issued by the Italian Republic as well.

Eligibility
The Italian War Merit Cross was awarded to members of the armed forces with a minimum of one year's service in contact with an enemy, or who received the Medal of the Wounded, or to those who, when mentioned for war merit, received a promotion. Also, if an act of valour was deemed insufficient for the Medal of Military Valor, the War Merit Cross could be awarded instead; from 1922 onwards a bronze sword on the ribbon showed this class of award.

From its institution until 30 May 1927, 1,034,924 Crosses were issued.

Design

The War Merit Cross was in bronze, 38mm wide (1-1/2 inches). The reverse side bears a 5-pointed star on a background of rays. The obverse has the royal cypher ("VE III" under a crown) in the upper arm, "MERITO DI GVERRA" (War Merit) on the horizontal arms and a Roman sword point upwards, on oak leaves, in the lower arm. The ribbon is blue with white stripes. While the latter originally were five, within months they were reduced to two white stripes. Successive awards, three awardings per person being the maximum, were indicated by one or two bronze royal crowns. During World War II, the War Merit Cross underwent a number of significant changes. The number of awardings was limited to ten, indicated by a combination of bronze, silver and gold crowns. The medal received another change under the Italian Republic in 1947, the royal cypher being replaced by the intertwined letters "RI" for Repubblica Italiana. Limited to three awardings once again, with one cross or bar for every war allowed, multiple awards were shown by bronze stars. In the current form multiple awards are shown by silver stars.

Notable recipients

Robert L. Blackwell, Private, US Army, MoH
Tasker H. Bliss, General, US Army
Inigo Campioni. Lieutenant Commander (later Admiral), Italian Navy
Evans Carlson, Brigadier General, US Marines, leader of Carlson's Raiders
Giuseppe Cirrincione, Maresciallo Dell'aeronautica
William Alexander Cunningham, Captain 321st Battalion US Army, Awarded January 19, 1918, n205
William J. Donovan, Major General, US Army, MoH
Gino De Giorgi (twice), Admiral, Italian Navy
Ernest Hemingway
Richmond H. Hilton, Sergeant, US Army, MoH
Edouard Izac, Lieutenant, US Navy, MoH, Representative from California
Clayton P. Kerr, United States Army Major General and member of Allied Mission to Italian Army in World War II
Frank Luke, Jr., Second Lieutenant, US Army Air Service, MoH
Douglas MacArthur, General, US Army, MoH
Carioti Quinto, Private, Italian Army
Thomas Sheppard, British Army officer
George H. Weems, United States Army Brigadier General, DSC
Alvin York, Sergeant, US Army, MoH

References

Military awards and decorations of Italy
Kevin Gaines (born August 7, 1971, in Euclid, Ohio) is an Arena Football League defensive specialist for the Philadelphia Soul, recently signed from the Georgia Force where he played for three seasons and was named Second Team All-Arena in 2004 and 2005. He previously played for the Orlando Predators, the New Jersey Red Dogs/Gladiators, the Florida Bobcats, the Carolina Cobras and the Grand Rapids Rampage. He also played for the London Monarchs in the World League of American Football. Despite Kevin Gaine's time as an Orlando Predator, he has no professional NFL experience.

College years 
Gaines attended University of Louisville, and was a student and a letterman in football. In football, as a senior, Gaines was named Louisville's Defensive Player of the Year and was a second team All-America pick, and after his senior season, participated in the Senior Bowl.

External links 
 Kevin Gaines at ArenaFan Online

1971 births
Living people
People from Euclid, Ohio
Players of American football from Cuyahoga County, Ohio
African-American players of American football
American football defensive linemen
Louisville Cardinals football players
Orlando Predators players
New Jersey Red Dogs players
New Jersey Gladiators players
Florida Bobcats players
Carolina Cobras players
Georgia Force players
Philadelphia Soul players
Grand Rapids Rampage players
London Monarchs players
ISO 8501-1 – Preparation of steel substrates before application of paints and related products – Visual assessment of surface cleanliness – Part 1: Rust grades and preparation grades of uncoated steel substrates and of steel substrates after overall removal of previous coatings

It is an ISO standard, hardback A5-format book in four languages (English, French, German and Swedish), which specifies a series of rust grades and preparation grades of steel surfaces. The various grades are defined by written descriptions together with photographs that are representative examples within the tolerance for each grade as described in words.

It is applicable to hot rolling steel surfaces prepared for painting by methods such as blast-cleaning, hand and power tool cleaning and flame cleaning, although these methods rarely lead to comparable results. Essentially, these methods are intended for hot-rolled steel, but blast-cleaning methods, in particular, could also be used on cold-rolling steel of sufficient thickness to withstand any deformation caused by the impact of the abrasive or the effects of power tool cleaning.

This part of ISO 8501 is applicable also to steel substrates that show residues of firmly adhering paint and other foreign matter in addition to residual mill scale.

Revision information
 ISO 8501-1:2007
 ISO 8501-1:1988 
 ISO 8501-1:1988/Suppl:1994

Corrigenda, Amendments and other parts
 ISO 8501-2:1994. 
 ISO 8501-3:2006 
 ISO 8501-4:2006

References

 ISO Catalogue in the ISO website

08501
Farissol is a Jewish surname.

People with the surname include:
 Abraham Farissol (–1525 or 1526), Jewish-Italian mathematician and astronomer
 Jacob ben Chayyim Comprat Vidal Farissol (), Provençal Jewish scholar
 Moses Botarel Farissol, 15th-century Jewish astronomer and mathematician
 Yehuda Farissol (), Jewish-Italian mathematician and astronomer

Jewish surnames
Robert A. Gorman (born April 22, 1937) is the Kenneth W. Gemmill Professor Emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

Biography
Gorman was born in New York City.

Gorman obtained an A.B. summa cum laude from Harvard College in 1958, an LL.B. magna cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1962, where he was on the Harvard Law Review, and attended University College at Oxford University in 1958-59. He was a Law Clerk to Hon. Irving R. Kaufman of the United States Court of Appeals, Second Circuit in 1962-63, and an associate at Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn in 1963-1964.

Gorman is the Kenneth W. Gemmill Professor Emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

Gorman was president of the American Association of University Professors from 1981-1982, and was president of the Association of American Law Schools in 1991.

Among his writings are Basic Text on Labor Law: Unionization and Collective Bargaining, West Publishing Co. (1976), 2d ed. (2004) (with Matthew W. Finkin), Labor Law Analysis and Advocacy (with Matthew W. Finkin), Juris Publishing Inc. (2013), and Cases and Materials on Labor Law (with Archibald Cox and Derek Bok), Foundation Press.

Awards
Gorman was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship in 1958-59, an Honorary Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in 1958, the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching in 1968, the Pennsylvania Chapter of Order of the Coif Award for Distinguished Scholarship in 1980, the Distinguished Service Award of the University of Pennsylvania Law Alumni Society in 2000, and the Harvey Levin Award for Teaching Excellence at the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 2000.

References 

Harvard College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Law clerks
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Living people
University of Pennsylvania Law School faculty
Proskauer Rose people
Labour law scholars
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Presidents of the American Association of University Professors
1937 births
Fulbright alumni
Jaynie Seal (born 18 May 1973) is an Australian television presenter.

Seal is currently a weather presenter on Sky News Weather Channel, news presenter on Saturday Edition and Sunday Edition on Sky News Live and advertorial presenter on Today Extra.

Career
Seal was part of the original team for the Weather Channel when it launched in 1999 and she found a passion for weather and live television.

In 2004, Seal joined the Nine Network as weather presenter for National Nine News in Sydney along with Nine Morning News and Nine Afternoon News; she remained in this position for 7 years. Seal has also worked on The Footy Show, Fresh, Today, Abbamania, Hole in the Wall and Kerri-Anne where she also co-hosted for a week.

In late 2012, she rejoined Sky News Weather Channel as a weather presenter while also remaining with the Nine Network as an advertorial presenter on Today Extra.

In 2016, Seal added a role as news presenter on Sky News Live weekend morning programs Saturday Edition and Sunday Edition.

Coinciding with the launch of Sky News on WIN in September 2018, Seal was announced as the inaugural presenter of breakfast news program Headline News.

Personal life
Seal is the mother of two boys and lives in Sydney.

She was also in a long-term relationship with television and radio presenter Ed Phillips until they separated in 2012.

References

External links

1973 births
Australian people of Jewish descent
Australian reporters and correspondents
Australian television presenters
Nine News presenters
Living people
Sky News Australia reporters and presenters
The Bitter Ash is a Canadian drama film, directed by Larry Kent and released in 1963. One of the first narrative feature films ever shot in Vancouver, the film stars Alan Scarfe as Des, an unhappy blue collar man who is drawn into the city's counterculture underground, where he clashes with bohemian intellectual Colin (Philip Brown) over the affections of Colin's wife Laurie (Lynn Stewart).

The film was controversial at the time because it depicted sexual activity, brief nudity, profanity and drug use. Unable to secure commercial distribution, Kent exhibited the film by personally undertaking a cross-Canada tour to screen it on university campuses. The film has often been characterized by critics as an exploitation film, but Kent himself disputed this characterization on the grounds that it didn't have enough sex in it. The Globe and Mail also later wrote that "the story of the collision of bohemian and working-class values in provincial, precountercultural Vancouver, today seems less striking for its formerly transgressive content - sex, extramarital pregnancy, pot-smoking and nudity - than for its fiercely expressed attitude of utter socioeconomic despair."

Production
Kent made the film while he was a student at the University of British Columbia, and the film was acted primarily by university drama students rather than professional actors. The film was in production from June to August 1963, at a cost of $5,000 ().

Release
The film was shown at the University of British Columbia in October 1963, and made its budget back after two weeks of screenings. The film later received screenings at the 1984 Toronto International Film Festival in the Front & Centre program, and at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival in the Cinemathèque program. It was also part of a retrospective screening of Kent's films, alongside Sweet Substitute, When Tomorrow Dies and High, which screened at a number of venues in 2002 and 2003, including Cinematheque Ontario in Toronto, the Pacific Cinémathèque in Vancouver and the Canadian Film Institute in Ottawa.

References

Works cited

External links
 

1963 films
1963 drama films
Canadian drama films
English-language Canadian films
Films directed by Larry Kent
Films set in Vancouver
Films shot in Vancouver
Canadian student films
1960s English-language films
1960s Canadian films
Anatoma philippinica is a species of a minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Anatomidae.

Description
The shell grows to a height of 0.9 mm

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines.

References

External links

Anatomidae
Gastropods described in 1998
I Avgi (, ) is a daily newspaper published in Athens, Greece. It is called the "Morning newspaper of the Left" and is politically affiliated with Syriza.

It was first published in 1952. Manolis Glezos was for years its editor. During the seven-year period (1967–1974) of the Greek military junta, the newspaper stopped its publication which continued after the reinstatement of democracy.

See also
Politics of Greece
List of newspapers in Greece

References

External links
  

Newspapers published in Athens
Greek-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1952
1952 establishments in Greece
Daily newspapers published in Greece
Lorraine of the Lions is a 1925 American adventure film directed by Edward Sedgwick and written by Isadore Bernstein and Carl Krusada. The film stars Norman Kerry, Patsy Ruth Miller, Fred Humes, Doreen Turner, Harry Todd, and Philo McCullough. The film was released on October 11, 1925, by Universal Pictures.

Plot
As described in a film magazine reviews, after an unwanted marriage between his son and a circus animal trainer, a grandfather disowns both parents agrees to take in Lorraine, his granddaughter from overseas. Lorraine is a seven-year-old child when she is shipwrecked while in route to the United States and is rescued by Bimi, a gorilla. Bimi takes her to a desert isle where there are a group of lions and an elephant. The animals teach her and protect her. Her grandfather has employed Don Mackey, a crystal gazer, to use his psychic powers to determine where the child is. Don locates her after she has become a grown woman on the island, and the grandfather and he  go on an expedition to get her and her gorilla friend. They find her and they head back to San Francisco. During a storm Bimi becomes panic stricken, breaks from a cage where he has been confined and seizes Lorraine to make off with her. Don fears that the animal intends harm to her and shoots Bimi. Lorraine regrets the death of the beast. Don starts to leave from the place but is restrained by Lorraine, who loves him.

Cast

Preservation
Prints of Lorraine of the Lions are held by the UCLA Film and Television Archive, Cinémathèque québécoise in Montreal, and Library of Congress.

References

External links

Stills at silenthollywood.com

1925 films
1920s English-language films
Silent American adventure films
1925 adventure films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Edward Sedgwick
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
English-language adventure films
1920s American films
The Red Sea sailfin tang or Desjardin's sailfin tang (Zebrasoma desjardinii) is a marine reef tang in the fish family Acanthuridae.

Description
Zebrasoma desjardinii grows to a maximum length of 40 cm (16 in), with sexual dimorphism producing males that are larger than females. This species shows the typical morphology of the family Acanthuridae. The body is oval or disc-shaped, with erectile and much elevated dorsal and anal fins. The coloration may vary from one individual to another and within the same individual, depending on age. In general, the upper side of the body alternates orange and dark blue vertical bands, with a larger blue band on the eyes, a spotted ventral region and numerous white spots on the head. The dorsal and anal fins have a pattern of horizontal alternate orange and blue bands. The caudal fin shows white spots and lines.

Like most surgeonfish on each side of the caudal fin, in the middle of the caudal peduncle, there is a defensive dark spine surrounded by a blue zone. This spine is hinged and may unfold to 80°.

In comparison to Zebrasoma veliferum, the adult Red Sea sailfin tang has fewer anal fin rays (22-24 instead of 23-26) and different markings on the tail. As a juvenile, the two species are almost indistinguishable in color and markings.

Behavior
Adults usually can be found in pairs, while juveniles are solitary. When threatened, these fishes display their large ventral and dorsal fins. They feed primarily on filamentous algae, various macroalgae and plankton. However, individuals were regularly observed feeding on jellyfish (Scyphozoa) and comb jellies (Ctenophora) in the Red Sea. They are pair spawners, a typical trait of other fish in the genus Zebrasoma. This differs from the group spawning typical of the family Acanthuridae.

Distribution
This species is widespread in the Indian Ocean from the northern Red Sea to KwaZulu-Natal Province in South Africa and as far east as India and Java.

Habitat
Red Sea sailfin tangs natively live in lagoons and reefs in a tropical climate. The juvenile fishes live in the inner reef areas. They prefer saltwater with a specific gravity of 1.020 - 1.025, a pH between 8.1 and 8.4 and an ideal temperature range of 22 - 26 C (72 - 78 F). They may live at water depths of 2 – 30 m (6.5 – 100 ft) or more.

In the aquarium 
The Red Sea Sailfin Tang is considered to be a moderately difficult fish to keep in captivity. Most Red Sea Sailfin Tangs kept in private aquaria are wild-caught as it is very difficult to breed them in captivity. They require a minimum tank size of 125 gallons (473 liters) and large quantities of live rock. They normally live for 5 to 7 years in captivity.

Bibliography
 Sprung, Julian y Delbeek, J.Charles. - The Reef Aquarium. Ricordea Publishing. 1994.
 Debelius, Helmut y Baensch, Hans A. Atlas Marino. Mergus. 1997.
 Michael, Scott W. (en inglés) Reef aquarium fishes. Microcosm.T.F.H. 2005.
 Nilsen, A.J. y Fossa, S.A. - Reef Secrets. TFH Publications .2002.

References

External links
  Aquabase

 

Red Sea sailfin tang
Fish described in 1836
National Day (; Jawi: کبڠساءن‎ هاري) also Independence Day () is a national holiday in Brunei commemorating the anniversary of Brunei's proclamation of independence. It was made a national holiday by government decree in 1985. Although Brunei broke away from the United Kingdom on 1 January 1984, it wasn't until February that Brunei was totally free of British control.

History

Background 

In 1888, Brunei signed a deal with the British to come under their protection in order to ensure its own political survival. As piracy and rebellion threatened the internal order of the kingdom and Sarawak's White Rajahs encroached on the borders, Sultan Hashim Jalilul Alam Aqamaddin petitioned the British government for help to slow the rapid collapse of Brunei's land. The British residency was established in 1906, and Brunei remained under their rule for an additional 53 years. The Constitution Agreement, which abolished the residence requirement and established internal self-government while leaving Britain in charge of defense and foreign policy, was signed with the United Kingdom in 1959, marking the beginning of the country's journey toward independence. The timeframe for independence was established by subsequent treaties with the United Kingdom in 1971 and 1979.

1 January 1984 
At 00:01 midnight of 1 January 1984, Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah read the Declaration of Independence:

Upon the reading of the proclamation, Omar Ali Saifuddien III, the father of His Majesty, led three cries of "Allahu Akbar" among the 30,000 people gathered at the padang (present day Taman Haji Sir Muda Omar Ali Saifuddien). A 21-gun salute was fired to celebrate the event, and the sounds of the hadrah resounded around the field. That evening, the capital Bandar Seri Begawan was packed to the gills with people praying for a smooth handover outside the Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddin Mosque and the field despite the heavy rain. Notwithstanding the fact that Brunei proclaimed its independence on 1 January, the date for National Day was chosen as 23 February. Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium was chosen as the location for the celebrations. The Acting Chief Minister (Menteri Besar), Abdul Aziz, presided over the preparations.

Attendance 
Several key figures of the Commonwealth and countries' representatives attended the celebration, such as:

 Charles, Prince of Wales
 Tāufaʻāhau Tupou IV, King of Tonga
 Suharto, President of Indonesia 
 Ferdinand Marcos, President of the Philippines
 Zia-ul-Haq, President of Pakistan

Themes 
There have been multiple themes used for the celebration of national day such as;

References

External links 

February observances
Brunei
British Borneo
1985 in Brunei
Public holidays in Brunei
Carlos Alberto Sicupira (born 1948) is a Brazilian billionaire businessman, a partner in 3G Capital, which owns or has major stakes in Burger King, H.J. Heinz Company, Anheuser-Busch InBev and Lojas Americanas. He lives in Switzerland.

Early life
Carlos Alberto Sicupira was born in Brazil, in 1948. He has a bachelor's degree in Management from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.

He started his first brokerage at 17 and sold it a year later. In 1973, he and Jorge Paulo Lemann met while practicing underwater fishing, and Lemann invited him to join the Garantia brokerage, where Marcel Herrmann Telles had joined the year before. The three remain partners in business deals today.

Career
According to Forbes, he has an estimated net worth of $8.7 billion in January 2023.

Most of Sicupira's wealth comes from his shares of Anheuser-Busch InBev, the world's largest brewer, in which he owns about a 3% stake.

Personal life
He is married, with three children, and lives in St. Gallen, Switzerland.

References

1948 births
Living people
Brazilian businesspeople
Brazilian billionaires
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro alumni
Businesspeople from Rio de Janeiro (city)
For articles on Irish television in the 1960s please see:
1960 in Irish television
1961 in Irish television
1962 in Irish television
1963 in Irish television
1964 in Irish television
1965 in Irish television
1966 in Irish television
1967 in Irish television
1968 in Irish television
1969 in Irish television

 
Television in Ireland