Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gwaai Edenshaw is a Haida artist and filmmaker from Canada. Along with Helen Haig-Brown, he co-directed Edge of the Knife (), the first Haida language feature film.

Background 
The son of noted Haida artist Guujaaw (Gary Edenshaw), he was raised on Haida Gwaii. At age 16, he went to Vancouver to apprentice as an artist with Bill Reid. He received a diploma in jewellery design from Vancouver Community College. As of 2018, he lived in Sechelt, BC with his partner, musician Kinnie Starr.

Career
As an artist, Edenshaw has worked primarily in woodcarving and jewellery, as well as some work in sketch and painting. His work has been exhibited in a number of galleries in both Canada and the United States, and he curated a show on indigenous erotica in 2013.

He created Haidawood, an animated web series which premiered in 2007, and cowrote the theatrical play Sounding Gambling Sticks with his brother Jaalen Edenshaw in 2008. He wrote some Haida-inspired music for Bruce Ruddell's 2010 rock opera Beyond Eden. He is a founding member of Q’altsi’da Kaa, a group which promotes traditional Haida storytelling.

In 2017 Edenshaw and Haig-Brown began production on Edge of the Knife. Based on the traditional Haida story of  the "wild man", who loses his grip on reality in the forest before being returned to his community in a healing ceremony, the film had its theatrical premiere at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival.

The film won the awards for Best Canadian Film and Best British Columbia Film at the 2018 Vancouver International Film Festival, and the Sun Jury Award at the imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival. It won several year-end awards from the Vancouver Film Critics Circle, for Best Canadian Film and Best British Columbia Film, Best Director and Best Actor (Tyler York). It was named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for 2018.

References

External links 
 

1977 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian artists
21st-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
21st-century First Nations writers
Canadian jewellers
Canadian male dramatists and playwrights
Canadian male screenwriters
Film directors from British Columbia
First Nations dramatists and playwrights
First Nations filmmakers
First Nations screenwriters
First Nations sculptors
Haida woodcarvers
Writers from British Columbia
Werner's catfish (Clarias werneri) is a species of airbreathing catfish. It is found in Burundi and Tanzania. Its natural habitats are rivers and freshwater lakes. It is threatened by habitat loss.  This species reaches a length of 23.0 cm (9.1 inches) SL.

Named in honor of Dr. F. Werner, probably Austrian herpetologist Franz Werner (1867-1939), who collected type specimen.

References

 

Clarias
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Fish described in 1906
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fish of Burundi
Fish of Tanzania
Haim Yitshak Ehrenberg (Hebrew: חיים יצחק ארנברג), born February 10, 1950, in Jerusalem, Israel, is Orthodox Rabbi of Berlin, Germany. He previously served as Rabbi of Munich, Germany (1990-1997).

Biography 

Ehrenberg was born on February 10, 1950, in Jerusalem, Israel. His parents, Yechiel Michel and Tzipora Ehrenberg, were born in Israel to chassidic families which had been in Israel for many generations.

When he was 5, the family moved from Yaffa to Bnei Braq where he grew up. His father was a businessman in the diamond processing industry. The origin of that wealth and business is still unknown, as well as which other possible "businesses" those diamonds helped to fund.
   
Ehrenberg is the second of three sons. His older brother, Jaakov, still resides in Bnei Braq. His younger brother, Moshe Pinchas Ehrenberg, died 1987 in a car crash near Petach Tikva, Israel.

After his bar mitzvah, he went to study in Yeshivat Hasharon, a yeshiva ktana, and afterwards at the age of 16, he decided to join the Yeshivat "Harey Yehuda" in Beit Meir near Jerusalem. The Rosh Yeshiva (and founder) of "Harey Yehuda" and later his father-in-law, Rabbi Tzvi Kahana (1921-1996), was to become his main influence and spiritual mentor who shaped Ehrenberg in his early years.

In 1970, Ehrenberg married Nechama, the first daughter of the Rosh Yeshiva and the couple moved to the city of Ashkelon.

In 1975, after a five-year program of studies, teachings and social activism as part of a talmudic institution in Ashkelon, Ehrenberg was ordained as Rabbi by the Chief Rabbi of Ashkelon, Rabbi Yosef Chaim Blau.

Following his ordination in 1975, Ehrenberg returned to "Harey Yehuda" in Beit Meir to become teacher in the Yeshiva. During this period he also took an active role together with Rabbi Kahana in the administration of the Yeshiva.

Rabbinical career 

In 1983, Ehrenberg moved to Vienna, Austria, where he first served as Rabbi of the Mizrachi community, a position which he held until 1989. In 1989, Ehrenberg moved with his family to Munich, Germany, where he served as Rabbi between the years 1989 and 1997. Since 1997, Rabbi Ehrenberg has been Orthodox Jewish Community Rabbi of Berlin, Germany.

Rabbi Ehrenberg is a member of the Conference of European Rabbis standing committee.  
In 2003, Rabbi Ehrenberg co-founded the ORD (Orthodox Rabbi-Conference of Germany) which goal it has been to facilitate the cooperation of German Rabbis for a continuous development of Jewish Orthodox life in Germany. Ehrenberg served as Chairman of the ORD from its establishment until 2010.

References 

1950 births
German Orthodox rabbis
Living people
Cyperus meeboldii is a species of sedge that is found across India and parts of central and eastern Africa.

The species was first formally described by the botanist Georg Kükenthal in 1922.

See also
 List of Cyperus species

References

meeboldii
Plants described in 1922
Taxa named by Georg Kükenthal
Flora of Africa
Flora of India
The  is a railway line of Kintetsu Railway in Nara Prefecture, Japan connecting Ikoma Station in the city of Ikoma and Ōji Station in the town of Ōji. Having a total length of , the entirely electrified standard gauge line is partially double-tracked. All trains stop at all 12 stations (including both termini) along the line.

History
The Nobutaka Ikoma Electric Railway Co. opened the line in 1922, electrified at 600 VDC. The company merged with Kintetsu in 1964, and in 1969 the voltage was raised to 1500 VDC.

The Minami Ikoma - Nabatake section was duplicated in 1977, the Higashiyama - Haginodai section in 1993 and Nabatake - Ikoma in 1994.

With the change of the timetable on March 14, 2020, the slow section between Seya-Kitaguchi and Tatsutagawa Stations has ended, and four trains per hour run in the morning and evening hours has been implemented throughout the entire line.

On May 16, 2022, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the opening of the Ikoma Line, a special express train was operated between Oji Station and Osaka-Uehonmachi Station.

Stations

Connections 
The Ikoma line connects to the following railway lines:
 At Ikoma Station
 Nara Line
 Keihanna Line
 Ikoma Cable Line (Cable Line station is called Toriimae Station.)
 At Ōji Station
 Tawaramoto Line (Tawaramoto Line station is called Shin-Ōji Station.)
 West Japan Railway (JR-West) Yamatoji Line (Kansai Main Line)
 West Japan Railway (JR-West) Wakayama Line

References

Ikoma Line
Rail transport in Nara Prefecture
Standard gauge railways in Japan
Bad Robots is a British television prank show that originally aired on E4 from November 2014. Made by Objective Productions, the show centres on a fleet of seemingly defective and even mischievous machines, devices and robots produced by the fictional TezCorp Industries. Unsuspecting members of the public were filmed using these everyday machines, resulting in practical-joke and hidden-camera laughs.
 
Bad Robots was commissioned for Comedy Blaps (Channel 4's vehicle for piloting comedy) in late 2013. The pilot was written and performed by Lee Kern, who played a prototype version of the show's primary robot, "BOT". The show was subsequently commissioned for a full series of 6 episodes, to air on E4.

The series was created by Nathan Eastwood, directed by Paul Routledge, and written and produced by Ben Spiteri. Lee Kern wrote the sequences featuring "BOT". Motion graphics for the series were created by Compost Creative. A host of comedy talent provided voices for the machines, including Lee Kern as "BOT", Michael Gambon, Simon Greenall, Rob Delaney, Terry Mynott, Diane Morgan and Tom Allen.

The first episode drew an average audience figure of 338,000.

Transmissions

List of Machines

References

External links 
 
 

2010s British comedy television series
2014 British television series debuts
2015 British television series endings
E4 comedy
English-language television shows
Hidden camera television series
The Iravan Gate or the Khalfali Gate ( or ) is one of the three main gates of the Shusha fortress, located in the western part of Shusha. The other two gates are: Ganja and Aghoghlan.

History 
The Shusha fortress had three main gates: Ganja, Iravan and Aghoghlan. The names of these gates are often mentioned in historical sources and are also indicated on all general plans of the city drawn up in the 19th century. For instance, the 25th issue of the Kavkaz newspaper (1871) notes: “According to Abikh’s barometric calculations, the northeastern part of the city, where the Aghoghlan and Elizavetpol gates are located, is situated at an altitude of 3886 feet, and the southwestern part, called the "Shusha rock", and on which the Iravan gate is placed, is located at an altitude of 4705 feet”. Back in the ‘60s of the 19th century, these gates played an important role in the public life of Shusha, as evidenced by an article published in the "Иллюстрация" newspaper. According to it, the Aghoghlan and Iravan gates were intended for high officials and transportation of the goods, the Ganja gate was for the passage of the wagons. Some sources also spoke of the existence of a fourth gate, but its place and name were not established.

The fortress gate built during Panah Ali Khan was called Iravan or Khalfali, considering that the road from them went to the village of Khalfali and further to Iravan (Yerevan).  This gate, like other gates of the Shusha fortress, is marked on all, written in the 19th century, general plans of the city.

Architectural features 
Unlike the Ganja Gate, the Iravan Gate was interpreted in a more traditional way - it was designed in the form of a pointed arch, and fortified on both sides by symmetrically located two-tier combat towers.

On the 19th century's drawings and general plans of Shusha, these towers are numbered 1 and 2, since the Iravan gate was the western periphery of the city's fortifications, the countdown of the towers began from them. Although the gate has survived to nowadays in a ruined state, Sara Ashurbeyli, who conducted a research as part of an expedition to Shusha in the 1930s, noted that she observed the arches of the gate.

Gate plan

References

Literature
 

Islamic architecture
Architecture in Azerbaijan
Tourist attractions in Azerbaijan
Military history of Shusha
Gates
18th century in Azerbaijan
Karabakh Khanate
18th-century establishments in Iran
Reward is an unincorporated community in western Kern County, California.

Geography
It is located  west-northwest of McKittrick, at an elevation of  in the southern Temblor Range. Reward is located in the McKittrick Oil Field.

History
Reward was the location of the Aguaje de Santa Maria (Waterhole of Saint Mary) water stop on the 19th century El Camino Viejo in Alta California.

The first wooden oil derrick in Kern County was constructed at the future site of Reward in 1878, to drill for flux oil to mix with asphalt that was being mined in Asphalto and refined in McKittrick.  The settlement of Reward was founded in 1907, its name derived from the discovery of oil at the site. A post office operating there from 1909 to 1937.

As of 2019, a small oil field is being developed near Reward: see photo dated 4-09-2019. Note active drill rig at right center.

References

Unincorporated communities in Kern County, California
El Camino Viejo
Temblor Range
Populated places established in 1907
1907 establishments in California
Unincorporated communities in California
Astygisa is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

Species
 Astygisa circularia (Swinhoe, 1902)
 Astygisa furva (Warren, 1897)
 Astygisa metaspila Walker, 1864
 Astygisa morosa (Butler, 1881)
 Astygisa stueningi Holloway, 1993
 Astygisa subaurata Prout, 1928
 Astygisa theclaria (Walker, 1866)
 Astygisa vexillaria (Guenée, 1857)
 Astygisa waterstradti Holloway, 1993

References
 Astygisa at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

Caberini
Geometridae genera
Cast in Stone is the ninth album by British heavy metal band Venom, and their first album in 12 years to feature the original lineup. Recorded at Lartington Hall Studios near Barnard Castle, it was released on SPV/Steamhammer in 1997. It is the last Venom album to feature Abaddon on drums.

Like the previous two albums, ex-Child's Play and then-current Motörhead producer Howard Benson was originally in talks to produce the album, with band frontman Cronos wanting the album to have a similar production to Motörhead's 1995 album Sacrifice. However, once again, Benson was unavailable.

Critical reception
"Cast in Stone is heavier than Metallica and more tuneful than Pantera", according to Vox. "A surprisingly listenable album that's maybe more old school metal than thrash, but aims a swift kick between the legs and truly delivers", concluded reviewer Jerry Ewing, giving the album three stars out of five.

Track listing

Credits
Cronos – bass, vocals
Mantas – guitar
Abaddon – drums, samples

References

External links
Venomcollector.com

1997 albums
Venom (band) albums
SPV/Steamhammer albums
Albums produced by Kevin Ridley
Thrash metal albums
Leucopogon obovatus is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with hairy young branchlets, variably-shaped, simple leaves, and erect clusters of 3 to 15 white, bell-shaped flowers on the ends of branches and in upper leaf axils.

Description
Leucopogon obovatus is an erect, robust shrub that typically grows up to about  high and  wide with many stems at its base, its young branchlets mainly covered with straight or slightly curved hairs. The leaves are spirally arranged, variably shaped from egg-shaped to narrowly egg-shaped, narrowly elliptic or linear,  long and  wide on a greenish-yellow to pale brown petiole  long. The upper surface of the leaves is shiny, the lower surface a paler shade of green. The flowers are arranged in groups of 3 to 15 on the ends of branchlets and in upper leaf axils, with egg-shaped to narrowly egg-shaped bracts  long, and egg-shaped bracteoles  long. The sepals are egg-shaped or broadly egg-shaped,  long, and the petals white and joined at the base to form a bell-shaped tube  long, the lobes  long, widely spreading and densely bearded inside. Flowering mainly occurs from July to October and the fruit is a broadly oval to more or less spherical drupe  long.

Taxonomy and naming
This species was first formally described in 1805 by Jacques Labillardière who gave it the name Styphelia obovata in his Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen. In 1810, Robert Brown changed the name to Leucopogon obovatus in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae. The specific epithet (obovatus) means "inverted egg-shaped", referring to the leaves.

In 2011, Michael Hislop described two subspecies of L. obovatus in the journal Nuytsia and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
 Leucopogon obovatus (Labill.) R.Br. subsp. obovatus has leaves that when flattened, are egg-shaped to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, or elliptic or narrowly elliptic, the lower surface usually with only short hairs, and the style  long.
 Leucopogon obovatus subsp. revolutus (R.Br.) Hislop has leaves that when flattened, are egg-shaped to narrowly egg-shaped or narrowly elliptic, the lower surface usually with both long and short hairs, the style  long.

Distribution and habitat
Subspecies obovatus grows in heath or low woodland in near-coastal areas between West Cape Howe and Israelite Bay and subsp. revolutus
is found in winter-wet heath, woodland and forest from near Margaret River to near Albany and north to near Manjimup in the Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Warren bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
Both subspecies of Leucopogon obovatus are listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

Ecology
This leucopogon attracts a parrot, Platycercus icterotis icterotis, commonly known as moyadong, that eats the fruit.

References

obovatus
Ericales of Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1805
Taxa named by Jacques Labillardière
Ramonia is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Gyalectaceae. It contains 24 species. The genus was circumscribed by  Ernst Stizenberger in 1862.

The genus name of Ramonia is in honour of Ramón Dionisio José de la Sagra (1798–1871), who was a Spanish anarchist, politician, writer, and botanist who founded the world's first anarchist journal, El Porvenir (Spanish for "The Future").

Species

Ramonia athallina 
Ramonia calcicola 
Ramonia chrysophaea 
Ramonia cupellina 
Ramonia dictyospora 
Ramonia elixii 
Ramonia elongata 
Ramonia eungellae 
Ramonia extensa 
Ramonia himelbrantii 
Ramonia leptospora 
Ramonia melathelia 
Ramonia microspora 
Ramonia minima 
Ramonia nepalensis 
Ramonia nigra 
Ramonia subantarctica 
Ramonia valenzueliana 
Ramonia variespora 
Ramonia vermispora 
Ramonia xylophila

References

Gyalectales
Lichen genera
Gyalectales genera
Taxa named by Ernst Stizenberger
Taxa described in 1862
Oulton  may refer to:

Places
Oulton, Cumbria, England
Oulton, Norfolk, England
Oulton, Norbury, in Norbury, Staffordshire, England
Oulton, Stone Rural, Staffordshire, England
Oulton, Suffolk, England
Oulton, West Yorkshire, England
Oulton Dyke, Suffolk, England

Persons
Brian Oulton (1908–1992), English character actor
Derek Oulton (1927–2016), British senior civil servant
Michael Oulton (born 1959), Anglican Bishop of Ontario
Thérèse Oulton (born 1953), English painter
Walley Chamberlain Oulton (1770?–1820?), Irish playwright and theatre historian
Wilfrid Oulton (1911-1997), RAF officer

See also
Oulton Broad North railway station, Suffolk
Oulton Broad South railway station, Suffolk
Oulton College, Canadian private post secondary college situated in Moncton, New Brunswick
Oulton Estate, former house and grounds in Cheshire - containing
Oulton Park, Motor racing circuit
Oulton Hall, West Yorkshire
Oulton Park, motor racing track in Little Budworth, Cheshire
Oulton Raiders, amateur rugby league football club from Oulton in Leeds, West Yorkshire
Oulton Raidettes, English women's Rugby League club
RAF Oulton, Norfolk
Timothy Oulton, British furniture brand named after its founder and creative director Timothy Oulton
Agrobank is a Malaysian government-owned Bank under the purview of the Minister of Finance Incorporated, established in 1969 with focus on agriculture sector.   The Bank's financing of the agricultural sector is driven by a policy set forth by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Industries (MAFI).

As a DFI (Development Financial Institution) that focus on strengthening the agriculture sector in Malaysia, Agrobank aims to balance its developmental and commercial roles to benefit the agriculture sector. Agrobank provides a comprehensive financing solution for agriculture; that includes upstream activities such as the supply of agricultural production inputs to downstream activities such as processing and selling of agricultural products to consumers

With more than 49 years of experience, Agrobank is actively shaping the country's agricultural development across eight (8) regions it operates, via 184 branches; offering products and services in the areas of corporate, commercial and micro financing as well as trade finance, personal financing, electronic banking and deposit & services.

On 1 July 2015, Agrobank has become a full-fledged Islamic bank.

References

External links

 

1969 establishments in Malaysia
Ministry of Agriculture and Food Industries (Malaysia)
Agro
Government-owned companies of Malaysia
Agricultural organisations based in Malaysia
Banks established in 1969
Malaysian companies established in 1969
Development finance institutions
Minister of Finance (Incorporated) (Malaysia)
Privately held companies of Malaysia
Agriculture companies established in 1969
The Royal Numismatic Society of New Zealand (known as the New Zealand Numismatic Society until 1947) is a nonprofit group founded in 1931 which seeks to "encourage and promote the study of numismatics and other related historical subjects."

It is based in Wellington, New Zealand, where it holds regular meetings open to guests.

History
The New Zealand Numismatic Society was founded in 1931, and the Governor-General of New Zealand has been a patron since then. On 18 October 2020, Dame Patsy Reddy opened the Society's conference in Wellington.

Publications
New Zealand Numismatic Journal, annually
newsletter, two or three times a year

Library

The Royal Numismatic Society maintains a library of numismatic books, which can be accessed by its members by mail.

Fellows
Fellow of the Royal Numismatic Society of New Zealand (FRNSNZ) is a title bestowed upon members as the highest honour that can be conferred by the Royal Numismatic Society of New Zealand. It is awarded for loyal and long service to the Royal Numismatic Society.

Fellows are entitled to use these post-nominal letters as long as they are members of the Society. Non-members who have distinguished themselves in the field of numismatics can be awarded the title "FRNSNZ (Hon.)", which is held for life.

Presidents

The following is a list of the presidents of the Royal Numismatic Society of New Zealand showing years elected:

1931–32: Col. Rev. D. C. Bates
1933–35: Prof. J. Rankine Brown
1936–38: Sir James Elliott
1939–45: Mr Johannes C. Andersen
1946–48: Mr Allan Sutherland
1949: Mr William D. Ferguson
1950–51: Mr Maxwell H. Hornblow
1952–55: Prof. H. A. Murray
1956–60: Capt. G. T. Stagg
1961: Mr James Berry
1962–63: Mr L. J. Dale
1964–67: Mr B. G. Hamlin
1968–69: Mr N. R. A. Netherclift
1969: Capt. G.T. Stagg
1970: Mr J. R. Graydon
1971: Mr A. F. Robb
1972: Mr A. J. Freed
1973–79: Mrs I. Ranger
1980–86: Mr W. H. Lampard
1987–88: Mr R. T. Harwood
1989–2003: Mr W. H. Lampard
2003–06: Mr M. L. Purdy
2006–present: Mr David A. Galt

References

External links

Official website

Organizations established in 1931
Clubs and societies in New Zealand
Organisations based in New Zealand with royal patronage
1931 establishments in New Zealand
Kinesin family member 27 (KIF27), also known as kinesin-4, is a human protein encoded by the KIF27 gene. It is part of the kinesin family of motor proteins.

References