Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In botany, Repulsion theory is a theory that is used to explain how plants regulate the distance between new budding leaves on a stem. The theory states that each leaf on a stem secretes a substance that inhibits growth of a new leaf. A new leaf will only grow a certain distance away from the previous leaf where the concentration of the substance reaches a lower level. Although no inhibitors have yet been discovered, the theory is supported by several surgical and modeling experiments.

See also
Phyllotaxis
Available space theory

References

Plant morphology
Weng () is a Chinese surname. It is also spelled Yung based on its Cantonese pronunciation, Eng based on its Teochew pronunciation, or Ong based on its Hokkien pronunciation.

Notable people
 Weng Chang-liang (born 1965), retired Taiwanese politician
 Weng Fanggang (1733–1818), Chinese calligrapher, literary critic, philosopher, and poet
 Weng Hongyang (born 1999), Chinese male badminton player
 Weng Tonghe (1830–1904), Chinese Confucian scholar
 Weng Zuliang (born 1963), Chinese politician

References

Chinese-language surnames
Individual Chinese surnames
VA-923 has the following meanings:
 Attack Squadron 923 (U.S. Navy), now inactive (see List_of_inactive_United_States_Navy_aircraft_squadrons#Attack_squadrons)
State Route 923 (Virginia)
Betqui or Betki is a village in the Ponda taluka (sub-district) of Goa.

Area, population

Its location code on the 2011 Census of India is 626844.

According to the official 2011 Census, Betqui or Betki in Ponda taluka has an area of 629 hectares, a total of 382 households, a population of 1,707 (comprising 871 males and 836 females) with an under-six population of 151 (comprising 77 boys and 74 girls).

Location
Betqui is located in the north-eastern corner of Ponda taluka.  It is near to Candola or Khandola, Orgao, Banastarim and Volvoi.

Postal services

Betki B.O.  is a delivery-based branch office, connected to the Marcela S.O.  which lies under the Goa Division of the Panaji Region and the Maharashtra Circle for postal services.  Betki's PIN code is 403107.  It is located in North Goa.  Betki shares this PIN code with Amona B.O., Banastarim B.O., Cumbharjua B.O.  and the Marcela B.O.

Environment
The Betki-Khandola area was said to be the centre of illegal sand mining in December 2020.

According to Rajendra P. Kerkar, writing in 2018, the Mandodarichem tollem in Betqui is one of Goa's largest "man-made lakes". But the lake has silted and faced sustained neglect over the years. The lake is associated with the ancient Shree Mandodari Temple.

References

Villages in North Goa district
Canal+ Séries is a French TV channel devoted to programming series. It is part of the Les Chaînes Canal+ or the Ciné-Séries package of Canal+. The channel does not broadcast advertising.

The channel broadcasts many shows a few days after the American broadcasting (in English with French subtitles), but it also broadcasts series dubbed in French or French series. The channel also broadcasts series from other Canal+ channels (Suburgatory, The Returned, etc. ...).

The OCS channels have an exclusive contract with HBO, Canal+ Séries broadcasts rerun of HBO series. But in 2017, OCS contract with HBO became stricter, giving the complete exclusivity to OCS.

Canal+ Séries had an African version, which was replaced by Canal+ Elles on 15 October 2019.

Programming

 24: Live Another Day
 30 Rock
 The Affair
 The Americans
 American Crime
 American Crime Story
 American Gods (rerun)
 American Horror Story (since season 7, seasons 1–6 in rerun)
 Anger Management
 Arrow (seasons 1–2)
 Atlantis
 Banshee
 The Big Bang Theory
 The Big C
 Braquo
 Bref
 The Bridge - Bron/Broen
 Brooklyn Nine-Nine
 Borgia
 Casual
 Catastrophe
 The Catch
 Damages
 Dexter
 Fear the Walking Dead
 Feud
 Frikjent (Acquitted)
 Game of Thrones (Game of Thrones : Le Trône de fer, rerun, seasons 1–5)
 Generation War
 Girls (rerun, seasons 1–4)
 Glue
 Go On
 Halt and Catch Fire
 Hannibal
 Hard
 Hello Ladies (syndication)
 Hit & Miss
 Homeland
 Hostages (Israel)
 House of Cards (U.S, seasons 1–3)
 I Just Want My Pants Back
 In the Flesh 
 Kaboul Kitchen
 Killing Eve
 Lascars
 The Last Man on Earth
 Last Resort
 Lilyhammer
 Looking (rerun)
 Luck (rerun)
 Luther
 Mad Men
 Mafiosa
 Maison Close
 Midnight Sun (Jour polaire)
 The Newsroom (rerun)
 Nurse Jackie
 The Office (U.S)
 Parks and Recreation
 Partners
 Platane
 Pose
 Prey
 Ray Donovan
 Republican Gangsters (Baron noir)
 The Returned (Les Revenants, France)
 Revenge
 Royal Pains
 Scandal
 Shameless (U.S, seasons 1–6)
 Skins (U.K)
 Southcliffe
 Spiral (Engrenages)
 The Spoils of Babylon
 Spooks (MI-5)
 Strike Back
 Suburgatory
 Super Fun Night
 The Strain
 This Is Us
 Those Who Kill 
 Togetherness
 Trial & Error
 The Tunnel (Tunnel)
 Twin Peaks (rerun)
 Twin Peaks: The Return (Twin Peaks)
 Two and a Half Men (Mon oncle Charlie)
 Utopia (U.K)
 Veep (rerun, seasons 1–4)
 Vikings
 Versailles
 Wayward Pines
 Weeds
 WorkinGirls
 World Without End (Un monde sans fin)
 Young Sheldon
 You're the Worst

References

Television stations in France
Séries
Television channels and stations established in 2013
Formally known as the Timor Sea Treaty between the Government of East Timor and the Government of Australia was signed between Australia and East Timor in Dili, East Timor on 20 May 2002, the day East Timor attained its independence from United Nations rule, for joint petroleum exploration of the Timor Sea by the two countries. The signatories of the treaty were then Australian prime minister John Howard and his East Timorese counterpart at that time Mari Alkatiri.

The treaty entered into force on 2 April 2003, following an exchange of diplomatic notes and was backdated to 20 May 2002. The treaty was to run for 30 years from the day it came into force or when a seabed boundary could be established, whichever came earlier. However, the subsequent signing of the Treaty on Certain Maritime Arrangements in the Timor Sea (CMATS) in 2007, the period of validity for the Timor Sea Treaty was extended to 2057, when the validity of CMATS also ends.

The Timor Sea Treaty provides for the sharing of the proceeds of petroleum found in an agreed area of seabed, called the Joint Petroleum Development Area and does not determine the sovereignty and maritime boundary between the two countries. The treaty expressly states that the right of either country to claim the overlapping portion of the seabed is maintained.

The Timor Sea Treaty ceased being in force when the Treaty between Australia and the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Establishing Their Maritime Boundaries in the Timor Sea entered into force on 30 August 2019.

Effects of the treaty
The treaty replaces the Timor Gap Treaty which was signed between Australia and Indonesia on 11 December 1989, which was no longer valid once the territory of East Timor ceased to be a province of Indonesia. It virtually puts East Timor in the place of Indonesia in the Timor Gap Treaty but with a few differences.

The significant difference between the Timor Gap Treaty and Timor Sea Treaty is that the latter only creates one Joint Petroleum Development Area, with East Timor getting 90% and Australia 10% of the revenue derived from the area. The former created three zones, with the revenue of the middle Zone of Cooperation being divided equally between the two countries.

See also
Australia–East Timor border
Sunrise International Unitization Agreement (Sunrise IUA)
Timor Gap
Timor Gap Treaty
Treaty on Certain Maritime Arrangements in the Timor Sea (CMATS)

References

Notes

Further reading

External links
 Robert J. King, Submission to the Senate Economics Legislation Committee on the provisions of the Timor Sea Maritime Boundaries Treaty, January 2019

Timor Sea
Australia–East Timor border
Boundary treaties
Commercial treaties
Joint development areas
Treaties of Australia
Treaties of East Timor
2002 in East Timor
Treaties concluded in 2002
Treaties entered into force in 2003
2000s establishments in East Timor
2002 in Australian law
Everett C. Erle (April 10, 1906 – May 10, 1990), of Oakland, California, was a promoter of philately in the San Francisco Bay area.

Collecting interests
Although Erle’s initial interest was in aerophilately, he eventually collected a wide range of philatelic topics, displaying them at various philatelic shows and exhibitions, as well as supporting other small clubs in the Oakland area by lending them frames of philatelic displays.

Philatelic activity
Erle was an active organizer and supporter of philatelic organizations. He helped found a number of stamp organizations in the Oakland area, including the San Jose Stamp Club and the Council of Northern California Philatelic Societies. He served the Philatelic Research Society of Oakland (later renamed the Western Philatelic Library of Sunnyvale, California) as president, and the Oakland Philatelic Society (currently the East Bay Philatelic club), as treasurer, during his 60 years of membership with the East Bay club.

By 1975, Erle was a member of the American Philatelic Society for fifty years and attended many of its conventions and other activities. Because of his low membership number, he was given, shortly before he died, the honor of closing the meeting with a “sine die.”

Philatelic literature
Erle was editor, from 1974 to 1986, of the Western Express, a journal of the Western Cover Society. He also had served as the editor of the West Coast Air Mail Society Journal.

Honors and awards
Erle received the Chaloner Award for outstanding service and, in 1991, was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.

See also
 Philatelic literature

External links
 APS Hall of Fame - Everett C. Erle
 San Jose Stamp Club website

1906 births
1990 deaths
Philatelic literature
American philatelists
People from Oakland, California
American Philatelic Society
Oak Grove Farm is a historic First Period farmstead in Millis, Massachusetts.  The -story wood-frame farmhouse was probably built in three phases, the first of which was in the early 18th century.  Around this time, the left five bays of the house were built, as was a central chimney.  In the second quarter of the 19th century, three bays were added to the right, giving the building its current asymmetrical eight-bay facade.  Finally, in 1884 a series of modifications and additions were made.  The central chimney was removed, a leanto section was added to the rear of the house, and the front porch was added.  A second porch was also built onto the rear ell around this time.

The land on which the farmhouse stands has been farmed by English settlers since at least 1677, when Josiah Rockwood (also sometimes referred to as "Rockett") owned the property.  Although maps show a house at the site in 1713, there is no other documentary evidence of the house until 1783, when a deed transferring the farm, with house, was recorded.  For much of the 19th century the farm was owned by the Lovell family; it was purchased by Lansing Millis (the namesake of the town) in 1879.  Millis, a railroad executive, established a dairy farm on the property, and gave it the name "Oak Grove Farm".  His family used the property as a summer residence until 1883, after which he converted the house into a boarding house for the farm workers.  By 1893 (after Millis' death) the farm was reported to be the largest dairy farm in New England.

In the 20th century the property changed hands a few times, but remained in use as a dairy farm.  In 1984, with a sale planned to a developer, the town purchased the property as one of the last open spaces near the town center.  The farmland has been converted for use as recreational facilities, and the house has been restored and is managed by the town as a rental property.

The farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
List of the oldest buildings in Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Millis, Massachusetts
Shiradi is a village on the Mangalore to Bangalore section of National Highway 75 (Old NH 48). The village is situated in Puttur taluk of Dakshina Kannada district. The nearest town is Nelliyadi which is at a distance of approximately 15 km. The ghat section of Western ghats through which NH 75 passes is called Shiradi Ghat.

Shiraadi Ghat Road 
The stretch of the National Highway passing through the Shiraadi Ghat is poorly maintained according to sources. It was upgraded by the National Highways Authority of India at a cost of  260 million. Elephants have also been sighted on the road. In 2012, the Government of Karnataka sought help from the Japanese government to bore a tunnel through the ghat. Later, the State Government released money to keep the road motorable during rains.

Shiradi Ghat will have a tunnel bypass road, the construction project will begin before December 2016. The proposed tunnel bypass road is expected to be 29 km and provides seamless travel through the ghat stretch with 6 tunnels and 10 bridges. The new project costing 12,000 crore would be executed with financial assistance from the Japan International Co-operation Agency (JICA).

Popular spots
Once you reach Shiradi, you need to travel a few hundred meters where you reach a bridge taking right there you need to start trekking to reach the spot "Ombathhu Gudda". Gundya, Kempuhole, Maranahalli, Kadamane tea estate, Heggadde, Donigal and Manjarabad Fort are the places located on the Shiradi Ghat. Aramane Betta, Venkatagiri, Mugilagiri, Are Betta and Yedakumeri are the popular trekking spots.

References

External links 

Villages in Dakshina Kannada district
Villages in Hassan district
Flopropione (Compacsul, Cospanon, Ecapron, Pellegal, Argobyl, Floveton, Saritron, Spamorin, Labrodax, Tryalon, Mirulevatin, Padeskin, Profenon) is a spasmolytic or antispasmodic agent. It acts as a COMT inhibitor.

It is synthesized from phloroglucinol in a Hoesch reaction.

See also
2,4,6-Trihydroxyacetophenone (THAP)

References 

Phloroglucinols
Aromatic ketones
Serotonin receptor antagonists
3-Hydroxypropenals
Loma is one of the woredas in the South West Ethiopia Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Dawro Zone, Loma is bordered on the south by the Gamo Gofa Zone, on the west by Isara, on the northwest by Mareka, on the north by Gena Bosa, and on the east by the Wolayita Zone. The eastern and southern border of Loma is marked by the Omo River. Towns in Loma include Loma Bale. Loma was part of former Loma Bosa woreda.

Demographics 
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 109,192, of whom 55,214 are men and 53,978 women; 3,999 or 3.66% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 64.35% of the population reporting that belief, 24.06% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 8.31% embraced Catholicism, and 2.35% practiced traditional beliefs.

Notes 

Districts of the South West Ethiopia Peoples' Region
The 2013 European Darts Open was the third of eight PDC European Tour events on the 2013 PDC Pro Tour. The tournament took place at the Maritim Hotel in Düsseldorf, Germany, from 17–19 May 2013. It featured a field of 64 players and £100,000 in prize money, with £20,000 going to the winner.

Michael van Gerwen won his first European Tour title with a 6–2 defeat of Simon Whitlock in the final.

Prize money

Qualification
The top 32 players from the PDC ProTour Order of Merit  on the 17 April 2013 automatically qualified for the event. The remaining 32 places went to players from three qualifying events - 20 from the UK Qualifier (held in Wigan on 26 April), eight from the European Qualifier and four from the Host Nation Qualifier (both held at the venue in Düsseldorf on 16 May).

1–32

UK Qualifier
  Dennis Smith (first round)
  Andy Parsons (second round)
  Stephen Hardy (first round)
  Darren Johnson (first round)
  Mark Cox (second round)
  Steve Beaton (first round)
  Mark Jones (first round)
  Prakash Jiwa (first round)
  Terry Temple (first round)
  Steve Maish (first round)
  Keith Stephen (first round)
  Alex Roy (second round)
  Chris Aubrey (first round)
  Paul Amos (first round)
  Kevin Dowling (first round)
  Kevin McDine (first round)
  David Pallett (first round)
  Matt Clark (first round)
  Adam Hunt (first round)
  Shaun Griffiths (first round)

European Qualifier
  Kurt van de Rijck (first round)
  Mareno Michels (first round)
  Bobby Biemans (first round)
  Maik Langendorf (first round)
  Mensur Suljović (first round)
  Ronny Huybrechts (first round)
  Jelle Klaasen (first round)
  Jerry Hendriks (first round)

Host Nation Qualifier
  Max Hopp (first round)
  Tomas Seyler (first round)
  Jyhan Artut (first round)
  Andree Welge (first round)

Draw

References

2013 PDC European Tour
2013 in German sport
Androka is a rural municipality in southwestern Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ampanihy, which is a part of Atsimo-Andrefana Region. It has a population of 39168 inhabitants in 2018.

Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 80% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 5% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is maize, while other important products are cassava and sweet potatoes.  Services provide employment for 5% of the population. Additionally fishing employs 10% of the population.

Geography
The municipality is situated in the Bay of Langarano by the  Linta River. In the south the municipality is bordered by the Menarandra River.
It borders south of Tsimanampetsotsa National Park and the Nosy Ve-Androka National Park.

Notable people
Efiaimbalo, sculptor

References and notes 

Populated places in Atsimo-Andrefana
John Joseph Fowler (1 December 1850 – 30 November 1910) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1873 to 1882.

Fowler was a middle-order batsman and excellent fieldsman. His highest score in first-class cricket was 65, the highest score on either side, when Canterbury beat Otago in 1879–80. Born in Nelson, he was the only New Zealand-born member of Canterbury's fifteen-man team that beat the touring Australians in 1877–78.

He died in hospital in Nelson after a long illness, one day before his 60th birthday. He was survived by his daughters.

References

External links
 

1850 births
1910 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Cricketers from Nelson, New Zealand
Sunset Sound Recorders is a recording studio in Hollywood, California, United States located at 6650 Sunset Boulevard.

Background
The Sunset Sound Recorders complex was created by Walt Disney's Director of Recording, Tutti Camarata, from a collection of old commercial and residential buildings. At the encouragement of Disney himself, Camarata began the project in 1958, starting with a former automotive repair garage whose sloping floor would tend to reduce unwanted sonic standing wave reflections. Soon, the audio for many of Disney's early films was being recorded at the studio, including Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Mary Poppins, and 101 Dalmatians

Over 200 Gold records have been recorded at Sunset Sound, including hit albums for Elton John, Led Zeppelin, Van Halen, Toto, parts of Prince's Purple Rain, the Rolling Stones' Exile on Main St., the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds, Linda Ronstadt's Don't Cry Now, parts of Guns N' Roses' Chinese Democracy and Janis Joplin's posthumously-released Pearl. In addition, the Doors recorded their first two albums, The Doors and Strange Days, at the studio. Idina Menzel recorded her vocal track for the song "Let It Go" for Disney Animation's 2013 film Frozen at the studio.

In 1981, Sunset Sound Recorders owner Camarata purchased The Sound Factory, another Los Angeles recording studio founded by Moonglow Records and later purchased and developed by David Hassinger.  The two studios now operate as Sunset Sound and The Sound Factory, respectively.

References

External links

 
 2019 video tour of Sunset Sound by engineer Warren Huart
 Archive of 2009 Sunset Sound and Sound Factory website

Recording studios in California
Audio engineering
Music of Los Angeles
Sunset Boulevard (Los Angeles)
Companies based in Los Angeles
Entertainment companies based in California
 01
RSAM may refer to:
Régiment de Soutien Aéromobile, French Regiment
Random Sequential Access Method, version of storage access method
Real-time Seismic-Amplitude Measurement
Quercus cordifolia is a species of oak native to Mexico. Quercus cordifolia is sometimes confused with Quercus striatula.

References

Oaks of Mexico
Quercus
Taxa named by William Trelease
Stephania tuberosa is a plant in the family Menispermaceae which is endemic to Queensland. It grows as a vine with a stem diameter of up to  and produces a distinctive large tuber on the ground which can be up to  diameter.

Conservation
This species is listed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern. , it has not been assessed by the IUCN.

References

External links
 
 View a map of recorded sightings of Stephania tuberosa at the Australasian Virtual Herbarium

tuberosa
Vithalrao Ganpatrao Hande  is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India as a member of the Peasants and Workers Party of India.

References

External links
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

Lok Sabha members from Maharashtra
1922 births
India MPs 1977–1979
Maude Clara Rhoderick ( – ) was a Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory computer and Fisheries Bureau clerk.

Early life and education 
Rhoderick was born in  in Washington, D.C.
Maude, also reported in the press as "Maud" and "Clara Maud" and occasionally with the surname "Roderick," was the second daughter of Elbridge Perry Rhoderick and Martha Virginia Rhoderick. Elbridge was the Chief of the Division of Contracts in the Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General under Postmaster General George von Lengerke Meyer.

Rhoderick participated regularly in Washington, D.C. society in the first two decades of the twentieth century, hosting events including wedding showers and attending gatherings reported in the Society pages of the Washington Herald and Washington Evening Star newspapers. She graduated from the (Washington) Business High School in 1901, with a ceremony held at the National Theatre with music from the Marine Band. In 1908, she was noted as a bookkeeper living in NW DC in what is now considered the U Street Shaw/Cardozo neighborhood, across the street from Westminster Park.

Rhoderick was an active member of the Odd Fellows, or the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. In 1913, she was a member of the Miriam lodge, No.6, which became the youngest lodge to be conferred Rebekahs degree and was installed as financial secretary within its officers group.
Rhoderick served in official roles in the Miriam lodge at varying intervals, including as installing officer in 1918 where she presided over the installation of new officers in the Mounth Pleasant Lodge and while efforts were made to raise funds for the war.

Career 
Rhoderick worked as a computer for the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory at points between the years 1922-1931.  Most notably in 1927, Rhoderick was serving as a computer while she and her colleagues would have been working on observations to determine the solar constant of radiation.

Rhoderick was appointed junior clerk CAF 2-1 in March 1928 for the Department of Commerce in the Bureau of Fisheries. She resigned the post in May 1929.

Death 
Rhoderick died in 1966 in Washington, D.C. She was interred with her sister Mrs. Lillian Rhoderick Deland in Glenwood Cemetery in Washington, D.C. Her parents Elbridge P. and Martha Virginia Rhoderick are also buried in Glenwood Cemetery.

References 

People from Washington, D.C.

1882 births
1966 deaths