Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Borassodendron machadonis is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found in Peninsular Malaysia and Thailand. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is occasionally cultivated as an ornamental.

References

machadonis
Trees of Peninsular Malaysia
Trees of Thailand
Vulnerable plants
Taxa named by Odoardo Beccari
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Horsfieldia obscurinervia is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is endemic to the Philippines.

References

obscurinervia
Endemic flora of the Philippines
Endangered flora of Asia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Godwit Press is a New Zealand publisher of non-fiction works, mainly of New Zealand arts, literature, and natural history. Initially founded in Auckland in 1989, the company was taken over by Random House New Zealand in 2000 and has since been its main non-fiction publishing arm in New Zealand.

Godwit Press (frequently simply referred to as Godwit) has won several New Zealand book awards, as follows:

New Zealand Post Book Awards
1999 Illustrative Arts Award winner and NZSA E.H. McCormick Best First Book Award for Non-Fiction - 100 New Zealand Craft Artists (Helen Schamroth)
2000 Lifestyle Award winner - The Gardener's Encyclopaedia of New Zealand Native Plants (Yvonne Cave & Valda Paddison)
2002 Poetry Award winner - Piggy-back Moon (Hone Tuwhare)
2002 Lifestyle & Contemporary Culture Award winner - The Art of Tivaevae: Traditional Cook Islands Quilting (Lynnsay Rongokea & John Dalley)
2003 Reference & Anthology Award winner - Spirit in a Strange Land: A Selection of New Zealand Spiritual Verse (eds. Paul Morris, Harry Ricketts & Mike Grimshaw)
2005 Montana Medal for Non-Fiction and History Award winner - At Home: A Century of New Zealand Design (Douglas Lloyd Jenkins)
2009 NZSA E.H. McCormick Best First Book Award for Non-Fiction - Mates & Lovers: A History of Gay New Zealand (Chris Brickell)
2014 Illustrated Non-fiction Award winner - Coast: A New Zealand journey (Bruce Ansley & Jane Ussher)

References
About Random House New Zealand

Book publishing companies of New Zealand
Random House
New Zealand companies established in 1989
Berbatov (masculine) or Berbatova (feminine) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dimitar Berbatov (born 1981), Bulgarian  football player
Kiprian Berbatov (born 1996), Bulgarian chess player

Bulgarian-language surnames
Delftse Poort () is a twin-tower skyscraper complex at Weena 505 next to the Rotterdam Centraal railway station in Rotterdam, Netherlands. Tower I is  with 41 stories, and Tower II is  with 25 stories. Until May 2009, Tower I was the tallest office tower in the Netherlands. Both towers are built over a 4-storey multifunctional podium which adjoins the Rotterdam central station. The entire complex has 28 elevators. The gross floor area in the complex is , and the offices occupy .

It was constructed between 1988 and 1991. The cost of the construction was 240 million Dutch guilders, or about €110 million. Due to a metro tunnel running underneath the complex, advanced construction methods were required, allowing only a single underground floor to be built. The building is also known as Nationale-Nederlanden building, because until 2015 the Dutch Company 'Nationale-Nederlanden' (National-Netherlands) was the main user of the building. Nationale-Nederlanden was the local insurance branch of ING Insurance until 2014. In April 2015, the building was officially reopened by owner CBRE Global Investors as a general-purpose office building with  of office space. Nationale-Nederlanden became a tenant renting only a third of the building complex, and hence their logo on Tower I was removed. Since then the building has established its own identity, displaying its own logo on Tower I.

Until 2004, an annual race up the building's stairs took place in this building.

References

External links
 http://www.delftsepoort.nl/

Skyscraper office buildings in Rotterdam
Office buildings completed in 1992
Twin towers
1991 establishments in the Netherlands
Franz Ignaz von Streber (11 February 1758 – 26 April 1841) was a German numismatist and theologian from Reisbach, Lower Bavaria.

In 1770 he went to the Kolleg der Bartholomäer in Ingolstadt where he began to study Philosophy and Theology, earning the titles Master of Philosophy (1776) and Master of Theology (1779).  In 1780 he was appointed Private secretary to Johann Goswin von Widder (1734–1800) in Munich, remaining there for ten year.  In 1783 he was made court chaplain, in 1803 director of the Court chapel, in 1821 auxiliary bishop, in 1822 cathedral provost of Munich and Freising. In 1782 he was appointed curator of the cabinet of coins of the elector, as assistant to the diplomat Johann Casimir Häffelin.  Supported by Häffelin and his successors, in 1785 he was appointed Director of the numismatic collection.

His work was to unite the Mannheim or the Palatinate collection with the Munich or Bavarian collection of the Wittelsbach line, which had been in disorder since the Thirty Years' War, and to arrange the combined collection in scientific order. On account of the disturbances caused by war he was obliged to carry off and conceal the cabinet of coins five times, each time re-arranging it anew. He wrote a history of the royal Bavarian cabinet of coins, and several treatises on Bavarian and Greek numismatics, most of which appeared in the transactions of the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, of which institution he became a member in 1822.

His nephew, Franz Seraph Streber, followed him into the same field. Streber died in Munich.

References
Attribution

1758 births
1841 deaths
German Roman Catholic titular bishops
German numismatists
People from the Duchy of Bavaria
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich
Auxiliary bishops
Jean Payne (12 May 1939 – 4 March 2020) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 1997. She was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, and was a businessperson by career. 

She was elected in the 1993 federal election at the St. John's West electoral district for the Liberal party. Payne left federal politics after serving in the 35th Canadian Parliament and did not seek another term in office in the 1997 federal election.

References

External links
 

   

1939 births
2020 deaths
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Businesspeople from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Newfoundland and Labrador
Politicians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
Women in Newfoundland and Labrador politics
Louisa Catherine Gregory ( Allen; December 9, 1848 – May 1, 1920), was a pioneer in the field of domestic science. She was born in 1848 in Scott County, Kentucky, and graduated from Decatur High School. She continued her pursuit of education, attending Illinois State Normal University. In 1874 Louisa Allen became a faculty member at Illinois Industrial University, as a pioneer member of the School of Domestic Science and Art. In June 1880, she resigned as a professor at the University of Illinois after marrying Regent John Milton Gregory on June 18, 1879. He died in 1898.

Early life and education 
Louisa Catherine Allen was born in Scott County, Kentucky, to David Skillman Allen and Amanda Risk Allen on December 9, 1848. Louisa Allen spent her childhood in the industrial revolution, where inventions such as the sewing machine made their debut. She attended the local school in Mason County and committed herself to becoming a teacher in Illinois. She attended Illinois State Normal University in Bloomington, Illinois, and obtained her degree in three years, graduating in 1870.

Shortly after leaving Normal University, Louisa Allen accepted a position as principal of the high school in Alton, Illinois. One year later she moved to Peoria and taught at the County Normal School until she was hired at Illinois Industrial University.

Career 

Louisa Allen became a professor at Illinois Industrial University, now known as the University of Illinois, in 1874 as a member of the School of Domestic Science and Art.  While teaching, Louisa Allen educated young women, proclaiming that " the house-keeper needs education as much as the house-builder," such that women can be "equals of their educated husbands and associates, and enabling them to bring the aids of science and culture to all the important labors and vocations of womanhood." The curriculum for a degree in Domestic Science and Arts included everything from advanced botany, to medieval history, and Household Esthetics. While on staff at the university, Louisa Allen acted as the dean of women students, known as the Perceptress. She resigned in 1880.

Published works

An American Housekeeper in Paris 
Published on September 16, 1886, Louisa Allen Gregory submitted an article as a part of a publication called The Advance. This article focused primarily on the climate of American Housekeeping at that time. Gregory expresses her concerns about the "domestic issues in the United States" and how the French style of housekeeping may provide a solution.

Death
Gregory died on May 1, 1920, in Washington, D.C.

Legacy
Upon her death, scholarships were set up in Louisa Gregory's name at Kalamazoo College, University of Michigan and Illinois State University.

References

1848 births
1920 deaths
American women academics
People from Scott County, Kentucky
Illinois State University alumni
University of Illinois faculty
Jazz Jackrabbit is a 2002 platform game developed by Game Titan and published by Jaleco under license from Epic Games. It is the third (not counting the unreleased Jazz Jackrabbit 3) and last game in the Jazz Jackrabbit series.

Gameplay
The game is a side-scroller Run 'n Gun platformer. Unlike previous titles in the Jazz Jackrabbit series, the player can aim their gun in all eight cardinal directions, being able to fix their aim by firing while standing still. Ammunition for various weapons can be found during stages, though those are fairly rare. During the stages you can also find money, which can be used in the intermissions between stages to buy ammunition or extra lives.

Multiplayer
This title brings back the multiplayer mode from JJ2, with 11 unique levels and support to up to four players through the GBA Link Cable. Only one copy on the game is necessary to enable the multiplayer mode.

Plot
The game begins as Jazz, during a routine mission, is captured by the Chameleon army on their home planet. Upon escaping, Jazz decides to retire from his job, but is prevented from doing so by R.A.B.T. HQ, which gives him a new mission to investigate a Saurian attack with the promise of a good money reward. Jazz discovers the involvement of the Turtle Army behind the attack, and upon following them he discovers his old nemesis Dark Shell, whom he believed dead, is seeking revenge on him for his previous defeat.

Reception
GameSpot named Jazz Jackrabbit the second-best Game Boy Advance game of January 2003, behind Karnaaj Rally.

References

External links

Video game reboots
2002 video games
Jaleco games
Run and gun games
Jazz Jackrabbit
Epic Games games
Game Boy Advance games
Game Boy Advance-only games
Video games about rabbits and hares
Video games developed in the United States
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Trafficking protein particle complex subunit 10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TRAPPC10 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene is a transmembrane protein found in the cis-Golgi complex. The encoded protein is part of the multisubunit transport protein particle (TRAPP) complex and may be involved in vesicular transport from the endoplasmic reticulum to the Golgi. 

Mutations in this gene could be responsible for the Unverricht-Lundborg type of progressive myoclonus epilepsy, or for autoimmune polyglandular disease type 1. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

References

Further reading
United States Army National Guard units began forming Aerial Observation units before World War I.  When the United States entered the war in April 1917, about 100 National Guard pilots joined the Aviation Section, U.S. Signal Corps (Later United States Army Air Service).

After the demobilization of the World War I Air Service in 1919, in 1920, the Militia Bureau and the Air Service agreed on forming postwar National Guard aviation units. On 17 January 1921 the 109th Observation Squadron of the Minnesota National Guard became the first postwar air unit to receive federal recognition.  They flew a wide variety of aircraft during the inter-war period.  These included the Curtiss JN-4 "Jenny", Consolidated PT-1 "Trusty", Consolidated PT-3, Northrop BT-1, Douglas O-2 and Consolidated O-17 Courier during 1923–1931; the Douglas O-38 during 1931–1935; and the Douglas O-43 and North American O-47 between 1935 and 1942.

These 29 squadrons (18 of them having a World War I lineage and histories) formed by the Army before World War II remain active Air National Guard units today and are the direct predecessors of today's current units.

Squadrons

* Note:  The "Federal Recognition" date is the effective date the unit was recognized for National Guard Service. Demobilized World War I Air Service units were re-established and re-designated effective that date.

During World War II, these units were federalized and were re-equipped with more modem aircraft.  As part of the Army Air Corps, the units were transformed from observation organizations into reconnaissance, liaison, fighter, and bombardment squadrons. They served in every major combat theater during the war. The most significant wartime contribution of National Guard aviators was to train and lead the large numbers of volunteer airmen who had entered the AAF. That role was epitomized by Lt Col Addison E. Baker, a Guardsman from Akron, Ohio. On 1 August 1943, Baker commanded the VIII Bomber Command's 93d Bombardment Group on a daring but ill-fated low-level attack against enemy oil refineries at Ploesti, Romania. Baker was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroic leadership.

See also

 Air National Guard

References

Observation
.Observation
Army National Guard
The Women's 800 metre freestyle competition of the 2018 European Aquatics Championships was held on 3 and 4 August 2018.

Records
Before the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.

Results

Heats
The heats were started on 3 August at 11:23.

Final
The final was held on 4 August at 17:00.

References

Women's 800 metre freestyle
Jeevika: Asia Livelihood Documentary Festival is a film festival started in January 2004 by the Centre for Civil Society, in New Delhi, India. The festival is a part of their

Jeevika Campaign which advocates for livelihood freedom for street entrepreneurs

The festival is a platform for documentaries on the issue of livelihood, to capture the challenges faced by the rural and urban poor and bring them to the attention of the public.

References

Further reading
 http://www.merinews.com/article/jeevika-showcasing-challenges-in-livelihood/15874549.shtml

Film festivals in India
Festivals in Delhi
Tatarska Góra TV Tower is an 86-meter steel tower, situated at the Tartar Mound in the area of Przemyśl, Poland that was built in the 1930s.

Transmitted programmes

FM radio

Digital television MPEG-4

See also

 List of masts

External links

References 

Radio masts and towers in Poland
Przemyśl County
1930s establishments in Poland
M118 may refer to:

M-118 (Michigan highway), a state highway
Mercedes-Benz M118 engine, an automobile engine
7.62×51mm NATO, a rifle cartridge called M118
Mark 118 bomb, an American general purpose bomb
M118, a US military semi trailer
Hemigordiopsidae is a miliolid family included in the Cornuspiracea (Loeblich & Tappan 1988) that has a range extending from the Early Carboniferous (Visean) to the present.

Hemigordiopsids are characterized by tests in which the proloculus, or first chamber, is followed by an undivided tubular second chamber that is streptospirally coiled, (like a ball of string),at least in early stage, later may be planispiral, involute, or evolute.

Two subfamilies are included, the Hemigordiopsinae and Shanitinae. The Hemigrodiposinae, which as the same range as that of the family, includes some seven genera, five of which were removed from the Cyclogyrenae in the Treatise (Loeblich & Tappan 1964), and one from the Nubeculariinae, same. Diagnosis is essentially that from the Hemigordiopsidae. The Shanitinae, known from the Upper Permian, has a test like that of the Hemigordiosinae except that the chamber interior has vertical pillars.

References

 Alfred R. Loeblich Jr and Helen Tappan, 1964. Sarcodina Chiefly "Thecamoebians" and Foraminiferida; Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part C Protista 2. Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press. 
 A. R. Loeblich Jr and Helen Tappan,1988. Forminiferal Genera and their Classification.

Tubothalamea
Foraminifera families
In mathematics, Spanier–Whitehead duality is a duality theory in homotopy theory, based on a geometrical idea that a topological space X may be considered as dual to its complement in the n-sphere, where n is large enough. Its origins lie in Alexander duality theory, in homology theory, concerning complements in manifolds. The theory is also referred to as S-duality, but this can now cause possible confusion with the S-duality of string theory. It is named for Edwin Spanier and J. H. C. Whitehead, who developed it in papers from 1955.

The basic point is that sphere complements determine the homology, but not the homotopy type, in general. What is determined, however, is the stable homotopy type, which was conceived as a first approximation to homotopy type.  Thus Spanier–Whitehead duality fits into stable homotopy theory.

Statement 
Let X be a compact neighborhood retract in . Then  and  are dual objects in the category of pointed spectra with the smash product as a monoidal structure. Here  is the union of  and a point,  and  are reduced and unreduced suspensions respectively.

Taking homology and cohomology with respect to an Eilenberg–MacLane spectrum recovers Alexander duality formally.

References
 

 

 

Homotopy theory
Duality theories
Southern Pines Historic District is a national historic district located at Southern Pines, Moore County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 490 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 3 contributing structures in the town of Southern Pines.  It was developed between the 1883 and 1940 and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed James Boyd House. Other notable buildings include Duncraig Manor, Loblolly, Seaboard Air Line Passenger Depot, Seaboard Air Line Freight Station, Sadelson Pharmacy-Tourist Building, Powell Furniture and Undertaking Building, Belvedere Hotel Building (1904), Arcade Building (1917), Princess Theatre / Carolina Theatre Building, Southern Pines Public Library (1939), U. S. Post Office (1937), First Baptist Church (1899), Church of Wide Fellowship (1927), and Emmanuel Episcopal Church (1926).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in North Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Moore County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Moore County, North Carolina
Lucium was the proposed name for an alleged new element found by chemist Prosper Barrière in 1896 in the mineral monazite. Later, William Crookes confirmed that the new element was actually an impure sample of yttrium.

References

Misidentified chemical elements
Yttrium
Venera 2MV-2 No.1, also known as Sputnik 21 in the West, was a Soviet spacecraft, which was launched in 1962 as part of the Venera programme, and was intended to make a flyby of Venus. Due to a problem with the rocket which launched it, it failed to leave low Earth orbit, and reentered the atmosphere a few days later. It was the second Venera 2MV-2 spacecraft, both of which failed to leave Earth orbit.

Launch

Venera 2MV-2 No.1 was launched at 00:59:13 UTC on 12 September 1962, atop a Molniya 8K78 carrier rocket flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. The rocket performed nominally until cutoff of the Blok I stage, following injection into a low Earth orbit. Following cutoff, one of the oxidiser valves failed to close, and liquid oxygen was allowed to flow into the combustion chamber of one of the vernier thrusters. The vernier thruster exploded, causing the rocket to tumble out of control. This led to the formation of bubbles in the upper stage oxidiser pump, which caused the upper stage engine to fail less than a second after ignition. It reentered the atmosphere on 14 September 1962, two days after it had been launched.

Spacecraft designation 

The designations Sputnik 25, and later Sputnik 21, were used by the United States Naval Space Command to identify the spacecraft in its Satellite Situation Summary documents, since the Soviet Union did not release the internal designations of its spacecraft at that time, and had not assigned it an official name due to its failure to depart geocentric orbit.

See also

 List of missions to Venus

References

1962 in the Soviet Union
Spacecraft launched in 1962

Venera program
Spacecraft which reentered in 1962
Majam is a village in Gogunda Tehsil in Udaipur district in the Indian state of Rajasthan. The District headquarter of the village is Udaipur.

The postal head office of Majam is Badgaon.

Geography
It is 35 kilometers away from the Udaipur district headquarters.

Demographics
As per Population Census 2011, the total population of Majam is 1239.  Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%.

Literacy
The literacy rate of Majam village is 44.37% as per 2011 census which is very low compared to 66.11% of Rajasthan.

References

Villages in Udaipur district
Zabalaza is the first solo release from the South African musical performer, Thandiswa Mazwai. Before this album, Thandiswa was most famously known as the lead singer for the kwaito group Bongo Maffin. Zabalaza (which means Rebellion in the Xhosa language) incorporates elements of kwaito, traditional Xhosa music, mbaqanga, reggae, and gospel music.

Several producers and vocalists contributed to the album: Tshepo Tshola features on "Ndilinde"; Xhosa traditional vocalist Madosini sings on "Lahl’umlenze"; Mandla Spikiri produced "Kwanele"; and "Transkei Moon" and "Ndizokulibala" were both produced by D-Rex and Jean-Paul 'Bluey' Maunick of the band Incognito. Malambule produced all other songs on the album, and he is the album's executive producer. The members of Mazwai's backing band were selected from more than 400 candidates after three days of auditions.

As additional preparation for the recording process, Mazwai embarked on a pilgrimage to her mother's home village in the Transkei, moving on to spend a fortnight in Mkhankato, Madosini's village in the heart of rural Transkei. Here she was exposed to the original sounds of Xhosa traditional melodies, and was introduced to the Uhadi, a traditional Xhosa one-string harp. Over the two weeks, Madosini imparted cultural wisdom, explaining the philosophies inherent in the creation of Xhosa music, respect for others and self, recognizing the spiritual realm as the true source of the music, and the key role of nature in the creation of music.

Zabalaza was released by the Gallo Record Company's Gallo World Vision (GWV) label.

Track listing
"Mkhankatho Interlude" – 0:35
"Nizalwa Ngobani?" (Do you know where you come from?) – 6:44
"Emzini Interlude" – 0:21
"Ndiyahamba" (I'm Leaving) – 6:19
"Zabalaza" (Rebellion) – 6:41
"Revelation" – 8:13
"Indaba Interlude" – 0:18
"Lahl' Umlenze" – 6:10
"Ntyilo Ntyilo" – 5:13
'Ndilinde" (Wait for Me) – 5:51
"Kwanele" (It's Enough) – 6:06
"Ndizakulibala" (I Will Forget You) – 5:22
"Transkei Moon" – 5:57

References

2006 debut albums
Thandiswa Mazwai albums