Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amburana cearensis is a species of timber tree in the family Fabaceae. This plant is native to Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Peru. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Portuguese common names include ambaúrana, amburana, amburana de cheiro, angelim, baru, cabocla, cerejeira rajada, cumaré, cumaru, cumaru de cheiro, cumaru do ceará, cumbaru das caatingas, emburana, emburana de cheiro, imburana, imburana brava, imburana cheirosa, imburana de cheiro, louro ingá, umburana, umburana lisa, umburana macho, umburana vermelha, umburana de cheiro, umburana-de-cheiro, and umburana do cheiro. 

Spanish common names include ishpingo and roble criollo.

References

Amburaneae
Trees of South America
Endangered plants
Trees of Peru
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Built By Snow is an American four-piece rock band based in Austin, Texas formed in 2006.  To date, the band has released one EP, and one mini-full-length album. The band has described themselves as "Catchy keyboard indie pop rock with an explosion of velcro melodies and magnetic hooks that hit your brain like an Atari blasting out of a bazooka."

History
The band met while working together in the production department at a television station in Austin.  After winning a Battle of the Bands competition, they used the prize money to record their first EP, "NOISE."  Recorded during the summer months of 2007 at Music Lab Recording Studio in Austin Texas, "NOISE" is 7 powerpop songs about girls, teenage hope, dorks, NASA engineers, and robots.

During the summer months of 2008, Built By Snow began working on their second album, "MEGA."  Recorded at The Bubble in Austin Texas, "MEGA" is described as 9 songs of catchy keyboard rock with velcro melodies that will stick to your brain and won't let go.  Following the release of "MEGA," Built By Snow performed a showcase in the 2009 (SXSW) South By Southwest Music Festival in Austin, Texas,  and at the 2009 (NXNE) North By North East Music Festival in Toronto.

Musical style

Built By Snow is catchy rock/pop songs built around a wave of Moog synthesizers, circuit bending Casio Keyboards, and overdriven guitars.  Reviewers have compared their sound to the Cars, early Weezer and DEVO.

Music videos
The first video released by the band was for the track "Drag Away" from the EP NOISE.  The video, Directed by Andy Garibay is set inside of a station floating in deep space and follows a similar plot to 2001: A Space Odyssey.  The spaceship's on-board computer takes over and turns members JP and Matt into zombie robots, who fight Ben for control of the station.  This video won 3rd place in the Project Breakout online video contest.

In February 2008 the band released an animated music video for the track "Underneath' from the EP NOISE.  The video, Directed by Andy Garibay, was designed by Built By Snow guitarist Matt Murray who created a virtual 8-bit Nintendo video game world as the setting.  The band, acting as space pilots, was recorded in front of a green screen then superimposed into the video game setting.  Band members, JP, Matt, and Ben were the space pilot heroes in the video, while drummer Brandon played the bad guy.  The evil robots were all Brandon clones, and the flying Medusa head at the end of the video was also Brandon.

Discography

Albums

 MEGA (2009) self-released

EPs

 NOISE (2007) self-released

Side Projects
In 2011, Built By Snow singer and songwriter JP started releasing music under the name Oh Look Out. This side project contains songs written and recorded by JP in his home studio.

In 2010, Built By Snow guitarist Matt began playing with the Austin Texas band 'Red Falcon'.

References

External links
 Built By Snow (Official Site)
 Oh Look Out
 Red Falcon

American pop rock music groups
Indie rock musical groups from Texas
Musical groups from Austin, Texas
Teng Chia-chi (; born 24 May 1956) is a Taiwanese politician.

Teng obtained his bachelor's and master's degree in civil engineering from National Cheng Kung University and doctoral degree in environmental engineering from the University of California, Los Angeles in the United States.

Teng is currently the Deputy Mayor of Taipei since 25 December 2014.

References

1956 births
Living people
Deputy mayors of Taipei
National Cheng Kung University alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
21st-century Taiwanese politicians
20th-century Taiwanese politicians
Taipei City Councilors
Kosmos 32 ( meaning Cosmos 32) or Zenit-2 No.18 was a Soviet, first generation, low resolution, optical film-return reconnaissance satellite which was launched in 1964. A Zenit-2 spacecraft, Kosmos 32 was the eighteenth of eighty-one such satellites to be launched and had a mass of .

The launch of Kosmos 32 took place at 10:48 GMT on 10 June 1964. A Vostok-2 rocket, serial number R15001-02, was used to place the satellite into orbit, with Site 31/6 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome being used for the launch. Following its successful insertion into orbit the satellite received its Kosmos designation, along with the International Designator 1964-029A and the Satellite Catalog Number 00807.

Kosmos 32 was operated in a low Earth orbit. On 10 June 1964, it had a perigee of , an apogee of  and inclination of 51.3°, with an orbital period of 89.8 minutes. After eight days in orbit, Kosmos 32 was deorbited on 18 June 1964 with its return capsule descending by parachute for recovery by Soviet forces.

References

Spacecraft launched in 1964
Kosmos satellites
Spacecraft which reentered in 1964
Zenit-2 satellites
Samuel Oschin (1914 – July 28, 2003), born in Dayton, Ohio, was a Los Angeles entrepreneur and philanthropist.

Biography 
Oschin was born to a Jewish family on July 18, 1914, in Dayton, Ohio. He has a brother, Albert Oschin, and sister, Ruth Oschin Weiss.  At the age of ten, he started working cleaning chimneys, which grew into a small business, employing other boys. He never completed high school, instead working with his father who was a painter, and then took a job at Briggs manufacturing, a tool and die company in Detroit. During World War II, he and his two brothers formed a tool and die company and won a large contract supplying airplane parts to the United States Army Air Forces, which eventually evolved to the manufacture of bombs. After the war, he converted his factory to the manufacture of furniture to support increased demand from returning soldiers. In 1946, he moved to Los Angeles and started an air conditioning business with his brother. Seeing the demand for housing, he started a real estate development and construction company and was responsible for building one of the first planned communities in Oxnard. He then purchased the Savings and Loan Association in Pacoima, California, which he grew to 27 branches statewide. In 1974, he sold Savings and Loan Association to Allstate. Oschin continued to build low cost housing in conjunction with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) until his retirement.

Philanthropy 
Oschin's successful business ventures in manufacturing, banking, investment, and real estate development enabled philanthropic work in many areas, including astronomy, medicine, education, and the arts.  In 1981, he founded the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oschin Family Foundation.

After a generous donation to Palomar Observatory, the 48-inch Schmidt telescope there was renamed for him. Other organisations named for him include the Comprehensive Cancer Institute at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and the planetarium at Griffith Observatory. A new addition to the California Science Center, to be called the Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center, will be the permanent home of the Space Shuttle Endeavour, which is on temporary display in the Samuel Oschin Pavilion, which opened on October 30, 2012. Additionally, Oschin supported the Anti-Defamation League, The Jewish Home for the Aging, and Temple B'nai Hayim in Sherman Oaks, California.

Personal life
Oschin died on July 28, 2003. He is survived by his wife Lynda, a son, Michael Oschin, and a daughter, Barbara Oschin Ellis.

Oschin was a noted adventure traveler. He retraced Robert Peary's voyage to the North Pole, paddled up the Amazon in a dugout canoe, and crossed the Alps on an elephant following the story of Hannibal.

References

Philanthropists from California
1914 births
2003 deaths
American real estate businesspeople
20th-century American philanthropists
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
Arthur Walker may refer to:

Arthur Abney Walker (1820–1894), British surgeon and botanist
Arthur Walker (trade unionist), British trade unionist
Arthur B. C. Walker Jr. (1936–2001), American space physicist
Arthur Earl Walker (1907–1995), American neurosurgeon
Arthur Campbell-Walker (1834–1887), British soldier and golf player
Arthur Geoffrey Walker (1909–2001), English mathematician and physicist
Arthur Henry Walker (1833–1878), English cricketer
Arthur Walker (Irish cricketer) (1891–1968), Irish cricketer
Arthur George Walker (1861–1939), British sculptor and painter
Art Walker (gridiron football) (Arthur D. Walker Jr., 1933–1973), American and Canadian football player
Arthur Walker (spy) (1934–2014), American, convicted with brother of espionage in 1985
Art Walker (triple jumper) (Arthur Franklin Walker, born 1941), American triple jump athlete
Arthur Walker (Pilot) (1953–2016), South African Air Force pilot
Arthur Horace Walker (1881–1947), British Royal Navy officer
The eighteenth edition of the South American Championship was held in Santiago, Chile from 14 January to 28 February. This tournament was an extra edition, with no trophy handed to the winners, but considered official by CONMEBOL.

The participating countries were Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia (for the first time), Ecuador, and Uruguay. Paraguay and Peru withdrew from the tournament.

Squads
For a complete list of participating squads see: 1945 South American Championship squads

Venues

Final round
Each team played against each of the other teams. Two points were awarded for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a defeat.

Result

Goal scorers

6 goals

  Norberto Méndez
  Heleno

5 goals

  Ademir
  Juan Alcántara
  Atilio García

4 goals

  Rinaldo Martino
  René Pontoni
  Guillermo Clavero
  Víctor Aguayo

3 goals

  Desiderio Medina
  Roberto Porta

2 goals

  Vicente de la Mata
  Ferraro
  Loustau
  Jair
  Zizinho
  Roberto Gámez
  González Rubio
  Fulgencio Berdugo
  José García

1 goal

  Mario Boyé
  Manuel Pelegrina
  Raúl Fernández
  Zenón González
  Severo Orgaz
  Jaime
  Jorginho
  Rui
  Tesourinha
  Francisco Hormazábal
  Manuel Piñeiro
  Erasmo Vera
  Arturo Mendoza
  Guillermo Albornoz
  José L. Mendoza
  José M. Jiménez
  Luis A. Mendoza
  Enrique Raymondi 
  Nicolás Falero
  José M. Ortiz
  Juan P. Riephoff
  Varela

External links

 South American Championship 1945 at RSSSF

 
1945
South
1945
1945 in South American football
1945 in Argentine football
1945 in Brazilian football
1945 in Bolivian sport
1945 in Ecuador
1945 in Uruguayan football
1945 in Colombian football
January 1945 sports events in South America
February 1945 sports events in South America
Sports competitions in Santiago
1940s in Santiago, Chile
J. Peter Stout (June 1, 1923 – September 10, 1996) was an American football fullback in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins.  Born in Throckmorton, Texas, he played college football at the University of North Texas and Texas Christian University. He was drafted in the fifth round of the 1946 NFL Draft by the New York Giants.

References

1923 births
1996 deaths
American football fullbacks
North Texas Mean Green football players
TCU Horned Frogs football players
Texas–Arlington Mavericks football players
Washington Redskins players
People from Throckmorton, Texas
Players of American football from Texas
Nelson's Ship in a Bottle is a sculpture by the British-Nigerian artist Yinka Shonibare. Commissioned in 2009 by the Greater London Authority, it was originally placed on the Fourth Plinth in London's Trafalgar Square in 2010.

It was subsequently relocated to a plinth outside the Sammy Ofer Wing of the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, in southeast London, going on permanent display on 23 April 2012, two days before the museum's 75th anniversary. The work was purchased for £362,500 through a joint fund including a £50,000 contribution from the Art Fund and £264,300 from members of the public.

Description and production 
Made in 2010, the work depicts Admiral Nelson's ship  and measures 280 cm x 250 cm x 500 cm. The piece is intricate and features 80 cannons and 37 sails.

Cultural significance 

The work represents "Africa's complicated relationship with colonial lifestyles and values". The sails are characteristic of West African clothing and are a tribute to the material which was taken by the Dutch during the colonial era. It is also thought to represent the diversity of London as a multicultural city, created by the European expansion. This reflects the history of the real vessel, which is thought to have had 22 nationalities represented in its crew, and illustrates the symbolism of England's diversity today. According to Shonibare:

"It's a celebration of London's immense ethnic wealth, giving expression to and honouring the many cultures and ethnicities that are still breathing precious wind into the sails of the United Kingdom."

A noticeable departure from the original ship is the African-patterned fabric used for the sails. This fabric is symbolic of African identity and independence. This explores ties between colonialism and abolitionism, and the British relationship with indigenous peoples.

References

External links
 

Trafalgar Square
Public art in London
Collections of the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
Rosenberg Glacier is a steep, heavily crevassed glacier draining the west slopes of the Ames Range between Mount Kosciusko and Mount Boennighausen, in Marie Byrd Land. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1959–65. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Theodore J. Rosenberg, ionospheric physicist at Siple Station, 1970–71.

References

 

Glaciers of Marie Byrd Land
Ames Range
Lake Bogoria National Reserve is in the Great Rift Valley, Kenya, covering Lake Bogoria and the land immediately surrounding the lake. It is administered by the Kenya Wildlife Service.

Location

The lake lies in a trough below the Ngendelel Escarpment, a sheer wall  high.
The lake covers .
It is geothermically active on the western shore, with geysers and hot springs.
The geologist J.W. Gregory described the lake in 1892 as "the most beautiful view in Africa".

The reserve is in a semi-arid area. The only major river feeding the lake is the Waseges River, which rises on the northern slopes of the Aberdare Range. The Waseges runs through productive agricultural land higher up, through bush and scrub used for grazing, and then through very dry bush before entering the lake at its northern end.
The lake is surrounded by grasslands dotted with bushes. There is acacia-ficus woodland to the south, and the north merges into a papyrus swamp.

The park was opened in November 1970. Facilities for tourists include the park lodge, three public campsites and one privately operated campsite. Visitors may also bathe in the hot springs, which form a natural spa.
The reserve was submitted as a candidate World Heritage Site in 1999.

Ecology

The lake is alkaline, feeding blue-green algae which in turn feed flamingoes. At times the number of flamingoes feeding in the lake may be as high as two million.
Raptors such as tawny eagles prey on the flamingoes.
In total, 135 species of bird have been recorded. They include little grebe, pratincole, swift, little bee-eater, cape wigeon, yellow-billed stork, African spoonbill, augur buzzard, gabar goshawk, water dikkop, great tit, starling, hornbill and crombec.

The reserve has a herd of the relatively uncommon Greater Kudu. Other large mammals include buffalo, zebra, cheetah, baboon, warthog, caracal, spotted hyena, impala and dik dik.

The Waseges flows through regions of intensive coffee cultivation where heavy use is made of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, which may be polluting the lake. Many visitors are attracted to the hot springs on the western lakeshore, and these cause pollution from solid wastes. Siltation is another threat to biodiversity.

References

Sources

Protected areas of Kenya
Protected areas established in 1970
Amadocus (Gr. ) or Medocus () was a common name among the ancient Thracians. It was also, according to Ptolemy, the name of a people and mountains in Thrace.

Amadocus I (died 390 BC), king of the Odrysae in Thrace in the 5th century BC
Amadocus II, Thracian ruler who inherited the kingdom of Cotys I in the 4th century BC
Amadocus, one of the princes of Thrace, who was defeated and taken prisoner by Philip V of Macedon in 184 BC
Amadocus, Hyperborean mentioned by Pausanias
Vinyl on Demand is a record label that targets vinyl collectors of 1970s and 80s minimal synth, industrial and avant-garde music. Along with sales to distributors, Vinyl on Demand provides a subscription service. Most releases are limited to 500 copies and between subscribers and distributors they often sell out.

History 
Vinyl on Demand was founded in 2003 by Frank Maier. Maier is a record collector and archivist whose focus has always been on early minimal synth, drone and industrial recordings of the late 1970s and early 1980s, particularly obscure cassette recordings. Initially, Vinyl on Demand focused on German releases by artists such as Die Tödliche Doris, Hermann Kopp and Mutter. Over the years, its catalog has grown to feature recordings of other late 1970s and early 1980s by musicians such as John Duncan, Clair Obscur, Current 93, The Legendary Pink Dots, SPK, Nurse with Wound, Psychic TV, Asmus Tietchens, Conrad Schnitzler, Merzbow and Stratis.

Initially, Vinyl on Demand's purpose was to re-release on vinyl many of the limited edition cassettes in Maier's collection, but as time passed the reissues became deluxe box sets with material from cassettes as well as unreleased material. Early on, Vinyl on Demand began selling yearly subscriptions to collectors, often providing extras exclusively for subscribers.

Sublabels 
Pripuzzi – Releases new minimal electronics and avant-garde projects.
VinylOverDose-Records – Releases up and coming artists.
VOD Publishing – An online and print publication. A catalog of noise/industrial music and record pricing guide.

Discography

References 

German record labels
Cassette culture 1970s–1990s
Events from the year 1388 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Lord: Richard II

Events
Robert Preston, 1st Baron Gormanston appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland
Richard Plunkett  appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland

Births

Deaths

 
1380s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 14th century in Ireland
Hořovice Castle () is a castle in the town of Hořovice in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic.

History
It was built in two parts. The so-called "Old Castle" was built in the Gothic style in the 14th century, and the "New Castle" was radically rebuilt and extended in the first half of the 19th century under its owner Frederick William's orders and according to the plans of the Kassel architect Gottlob Engelhardt. The castle only got its final shape after further structural changes due to more refurbishings at the beginning of the 20th century, with furniture of the rooms and the interior being carried out in late Neoclassical style. 

The castle served as the primary residence of the Princes of Hanau, since 1867 until the end of the World War II. They were the descendants of Friedrich Wilhelm I of Hesse from his morganatic marriage to Gertrude Lehmann, who was made Princess of Hanau and Horowitz (Hořovice).

Present

Today, the castle is owned by the state. The New Castle is open to the public and offers sightseeing tours. Since 2001, the castle has been protected as a national cultural monument. The courtyard enclosure is decorated with valuable sculptures by Matthias Braun.

The Old Castle houses the Police of the Czech Republic, the Municipal Library and the Information Centre, and offices of a family centre and of the Museum of the Bohemian Karst. A gallery and exposition of Hořovice Region Museum are also located there.

References

External links

Castles in the Central Bohemian Region
Museums in the Central Bohemian Region
National Cultural Monuments of the Czech Republic
Historic house museums in the Czech Republic
Beroun District
Euroflorist is a Swedish flower delivery chain founded by Peter Jungbeck in 1982 as Svensk Blomsterförmedling in Malmö, Sweden. Renamed to Euroflorist in 1990, Euroflorist began offering flowers online in 1995. In 2010, Euroflorist acquired the UK based flower delivery service eFlorist/Teleflorist. In November, 2015 Euroflorist bought out its British competitor iFlorist.
In 2021, the investor consortium Euroflorist 2.0 AB have jointly acquired 100% of Euroflorist, the leading European e-commerce company for flower delivery. Behind Euroflorist 2.0 AB are Magnus Silfverberg, former CEO of Bisnode and Betsson, and Johan Tjärnberg, CEO of Trustly, and a consortium of co-investors including Richard Båge, Jakob Tolleryd, NEA Partners, Inbox Capital and Tagehus.

Operations

Euroflorist has a network of 3700 florists in the eleven markets they operate in Europe. Euroflorist also has independent companies in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Ireland, UK and The Netherlands. In 1984, Euroflorist became a partner of Teleflor International Ltd., a global flower delivery network with over 54,000 florists.
In 2021 the company has about 165 employees and more than SEK 1.5 billion in revenues.

References

External links
Official webpage

Online retailers of Sweden
Retail companies established in 1982
Florist companies
Companies based in Malmö
Swedish companies established in 1982
Wanderlust is a UK based independent travel magazine, first published in 1993. It is the oldest travel magazine still in circulation in the UK and Europe and has the largest circulation of any UK travel magazine according to ABC.Wanderlust focuses on lesser-visited destinations, unique experiences, and responsible travel. The magazine is published in print and digital formats bi-monthly with the strap-line "taking the road less travelled". 

Wanderlust is led by entrepreneur Georgios Kipouros as editor-in-chief and produced in London. The magazine includes features on off-the-beaten-track travel; sustainable, alternative destinations; and authentic, experiential trips. The Wanderlust website includes archives from backdated editions alongside travel articles.

Awards 

Travmedia Travel Magazine of the Year 2020

Travel Media Awards Consumer Publication of the Year Print 2020

Special Interest Magazine/Brand of the Year at the Professional Publishers Association (PPA) Awards

History 
Wanderlust was established in Windsor, Berkshire in 1993 by Paul Morrison and Lyn Hughes, who had observed the absence of a publication combining their interests in wildlife, activities and cultural insights. Wanderlust was privately purchased in January 2021 by Kipouros - a former AI entrepreneur - with Hughes remaining on board as founding editor, frequently hosting travel events and speaking on Wanderlust: Off The Page podcast. 

Wanderlust features travel photography, and for the past 26 years it has hosted the Wanderlust Travel Photo of the Year competition which is the largest amateur photography competition in the UK.

The Wanderlust Reader Travel Awards are chosen by readers who vote for their favourite destinations. Each year, the awards are held in London, the 2021 Wanderlust Reader Travel Awards were hosted by naturalist Steve Backshall at Kensington Palace, and in 2022 the ceremony took place at the Tower of London hosted by author and television presenter Simon Reeve.

References

External links 
 
 Paul Morrison Obituary
 Haymarket Magazines buy into Wanderlust

Magazines published in the United Kingdom
Tourism magazines
Magazines established in 1993
1993 establishments in the United Kingdom
Photography magazines
Mass media in Berkshire