Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bombay Boomerang is Volume 49 in the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap.

This book was written for the Stratemeyer Syndicate by Vincent Buranelli in 1970.

Plot summary
The Hardy Boys head to sea to solve the theft of mercury shipments and a government missile and to foil a terrorist plan to create havoc in the United States.  
They discover that the gang is hiding in a hotel in Baltimore, where their father, Fenton Hardy, is staying under the name L. Marks. An attempt is made on their father's life when his cover is blown, but the Hardy Boys save him in time. Using devices such as ear bugs, they spy on the gang. With the help of an Admiral at the Pentagon, the boys uncover the gang's nefarious plot. The gang wants to blast a cave containing nerve gas with a Super S missile that can't be redirected. This will cause the nerve gas to spread in the US, which in turn will help overthrow the US government. The Hardys learn that an Indian freighter, Nanda Kailash, is going to dock at Baltimore. They explore the ship as all the clues point towards India. There, an attempt is made on Joe's life. The Hardys also capture the Mercury gang. They find a new friend, Akshay, who takes them to a ship called the Bombay Batarang, where they uncover some clues to the mystery. In the end, with trickery the Hardys capture the rest of the gang. Later they are abducted, but they fight off the criminals and capture the mastermind in the end by way of Chet throwing a boomerang and disabling a jet which the gang is in.

References

1970 American novels
The Hardy Boys books
Novels set in Baltimore
Grosset & Dunlap books
1970 children's books
Noelle Lenihan (born 4 November 1999) is an Irish paralympic discus thrower competing in the F38 category for athletes with cerebral palsy. Lenihan is a double European champion in the event and, as of August 2018, holds the world record in the classification at 32.95 metres.

Career

Lenihan won silver at the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships, gold at the 2016 and 2018 World Para Athletics European Championships (both with a world record throw) and bronze at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.

Personal life

Lenihan lives in Deliga, near Milford, County Cork. She has cerebral palsy and so competes in F38 classification events. Her left side is weaker than her right, so she throws using the "South African" half-turn style.
Noelle went to school in Hazlewood College Dromcollogher County Limerick from 2012 to 2017.

References

1999 births
Living people
Paralympic bronze medalists for Ireland
Athletes from County Cork
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Irish female discus throwers
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Paralympic athletes for Ireland
The Westerkerk (; ) was a Protestant church on the Kruiskade in Rotterdam, Netherlands completed in 1870 and destroyed in the bombing of Rotterdam in May 1940.

The Westerkerk was designed by architect J.A. Jurriaanse in an eclectic mix of styles, the tower was neo-Gothic, front and side walls Neo-Romanesque and the interior referred to the seventeenth-century Protestant churches, like the New Church in Haarlem.

The church was fully paid for by the Dutch Reformed Church itself. On December 28, 1867 procurement began. The building was eventually contracted to G. Key. On June 12, 1868 the first stone was laid and exactly two years later, First Pentecost 1870, the church was in use. The pastor during the service, Rev. W.Th. of Griethuysen, choose the text Matthew 21 verse 13: "It is written, My house shall be called a house of prayer."

During the Bombing of Rotterdam in 1940 the church was damaged beyond repair. Replacing the Westerkerk and the Zuiderkerk in the Glashaven in 1960 was the Paulus Church in the Mauritsweg.

Churches in Rotterdam
Destroyed churches
Reformed church buildings in the Netherlands
Benton Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Michigan:

 Benton Charter Township, Michigan, in Berrien County
 Benton Township, Cheboygan County, Michigan
 Benton Township, Eaton County, Michigan

See also 
 Benton Township (disambiguation)

Michigan township disambiguation pages
Gilia cana is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name showy gilia. It is native to California and Nevada where it grows in open areas with gravelly and sandy soils, such as desert and rocky slopes. The Mojave Desert range of some subspecies may extend into Arizona.

Description
This wildflower, Gilia cana, grows a stout, branching stem reaching maximum heights around 30 centimeters. Most of the leaves are arranged in a clumpy rosette at the base of the plant. Each leaf is divided into leaflets with toothlike lobes. The lower part of the stem and leaves may have a coat of cobweb-like fibers. The herbage is glandular and has an unpleasant skunklike scent.

The tops of the stem branches bear spreading inflorescences of glandular purple to pinkish-lavender flowers. Each flower has a short tubular throat which is yellow and blue inside and five slightly protruding stamens with bluish anthers. The fruit is a small, rounded capsule. It is an annual herb and flowers bloom March to August.

Ecology
Gilia cana is used as an exclusive food plant by the larvae of the Lepidoptera—butterfly species Schinia biundulata.

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment - Gilia cana
Gilia cana - Photo gallery

cana
Flora of Nevada
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of the California desert regions
Butterfly food plants
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Sarah Hale may refer to:
 Sarah Josepha Hale, American writer, activist and editor
 SS Sarah J. Hale, a Liberty ship
 Sarah Preston Hale, American diarist, translator, columnist and newspaper publisher
The River Gwenfro () is a small river in Wrexham County Borough, north Wales. It is a tributary of the Clywedog. The name Gwenfro is possibly derived from the Welsh language words gwen (feminine of gwyn), "white", and bro, "border", "boundary". (However bro here means "vale", and gwen is likely to mean "holy", thus "holy vale".)

The river rises at a number of small springs south and east of the village of Bwlchgwyn, including a place called Ffynnon y Ceirw ("spring of the stags"). It flows eastwards for several miles through a rather deep valley, and is joined by several other streams; it then passes through Wrexham city centre, where it is largely culverted, and joins the Clywedog at King's Mills.

The section of the river that passes through Wrexham city centre was culverted in 1881 and now passes beneath Brook Street.

The Gwenfro was an important water source for Wrexham industry and has had pollution issues. Although still periodically affected – an incident in 2006 led to a fine for Welsh Water – fish including brown trout and roach are now present.

References

Gwenfro
2Gwenfro
Rääbise Airfield () was an airfield in Jõgeva County, Estonia.

The airfield was built between 1975 and 1985 by Soviet Union. The airfield was used for agricultural activities.

References

External links
 Rääbise Airfield at Forgotten Airfields

Defunct airports in Estonia
Buildings and structures in Jõgeva County
Hula Hooping Girl is a piece of street art, created by Banksy. On 13 October 2020, it appeared on a wall in Nottingham, England. Media reports followed the appearance of the artwork that is had been created by Banksy. On October 17, Banksy claimed the artwork after posting a picture of it on his Instagram account.

Artwork
The work is painted onto a wall at the side of a beauty salon in Nottingham. It depicts a young girl hula-hooping with a bicycle tire, next to a bicycle that is missing its rear wheel, attached to a nearby signpost.

As with many Banksy artworks, it was vandalised a couple of days after the artist posted it on his Instagram. On 22 November 2020, the bicycle that made up part of the work had been removed from the signpost. By the next day, it had been replaced with a different bicycle, without a rear wheel, in the same location.

See also
 List of works by Banksy

References

2020 works
Works by Banksy
Portraits by English artists
Vandalized works of art in the United Kingdom
Halone is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae from southern Asia and Australia. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1854.

Species
Halone consolatrix (Rosenstock, 1899) (Australia)
Halone coryphoea Hampson, 1914 (Australia)
Halone diffusifascia (Swinhoe, 1896) (Assam)
Halone ebaea Hampson, 1914 (Australia)
Halone epiopsis Turner, 1940 (Australia)
Halone flavescens (Hampson, 1898) (India)
Halone flavinigra Hampson 1907 (India)
Halone interspersa (T. P. Lucas, 1890) (Australia)
Halone ophiodes (Meyrick, 1886) (Australia)
Halone prosenes Turner, 1940 (Australia)
Halone pteridaula (Turner, 1922) (Australia)
Halone sejuncta (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875) (Australia)
Halone servilis (Meyrick, 1886) (Australia)
Halone sinuata (Wallengren, 1860) (Australia)
Halone sobria Walker, 1854 (Australia)

References

Lithosiini
Moth genera
Saeed Al Sulaiti (born 21 March 1985) is a Qatari motorcycle racer. He made his Grand Prix debut in the Moto2 class as a wild-card rider in the 2017 Qatar Grand Prix.

Career statistics

Superbike World Championship

Races by year
(key)

Grand Prix motorcycle racing

By season

Races by year
(key)

Supersport World Championship

Races by year
(key)

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Qatari motorcycle racers
Moto2 World Championship riders
Superbike World Championship riders
Supersport World Championship riders
Sportspeople from Doha
Lamard may refer to:
LaMard Township, Wayne County, Illinois
Lamerd, a city in Iran
Adelphogamy is a form of sexual partnership between sibling eukaryotes, especially in some species of fungi, flowering plants or ants, or in humans. In flowering plants, adelphogamy refers to sibling pollination: pollen and stigma belong to two individuals which derives from same mother plant.

In sociology, the term adelphogamy or adelphic polyandry may also refer to fraternal polyandry, or to an incestuous relationship between a brother and sister.

See also 

 Incest between twins
 List of coupled siblings

References

External links
 

Reproduction
Incest
Michael Rodd (born 19 January 1982 in Manly, New South Wales) is an Australian jockey who is best known for riding Efficient to victory in the 2007 Melbourne Cup.

Rodd has also been successful in the 2008 Cox Plate, riding Maldivian and in the 2006 Victoria Derby, again riding Efficient. He began racing in 2000. As of April 2023, he has ridden 1,226 winners, including 33 in Group One races, earning a combined $71.2 million in prize money.

References

External links
Official website

Australian jockeys
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Living people
1982 births
21st-century Australian people
The Institute of Social Sciences studies social, political and economic issues of contemporary relevance. It provides inputs to the policy makers and civil society organisations.

The Institute has established the Centre for Multilevel Federalism (CMF) for the study of federalism in India.

External links

Research institutes in Delhi
Social sciences organizations
Pocket Penguins is a series of books released by Penguin Classics in 2016. The series echoes the style of the original Penguin Books, with smaller A-format size, and tri-band design. The first 20 books were released in May 2016, and described by publishing director Simon Winder as "a mix of the famous and the unjustly overlooked". A Pocket Penguins series of 70 titles was published to celebrate Penguin's 70th birthday in 2005. It is known as the Pocket Penguins 70s and is available as a boxed set. A similar set of pocket Penguin 60s - this time only 60 books, each with 60 pages - was published to mark the company’s 60th birthday in 1995.

The Books 

The book jackets are coloured according to the book's original language: , , , , , , , , ,  and .

Pocket Penguins series of 2005 
A Pocket Penguins series of 70 titles was published to celebrate Penguin's 70th birthday in 2005. Each has 64 pages. They were designed to be collectable with each cover created as part of a project undertaken by 70 leading artists and designers. Among the authors in the Pocket Penguin series are: Eric Schlosser, Nick Hornby, Albert Camus, P.D. James, Richard Dawkins, India Knight, Marian Keyes, Jorge Luis Borges, Roald Dahl, Jonathan Safran Foer, Homer, Paul Theroux, Elizabeth David, Anais Nin, Antony Beevor, Gustave Flaubert, Anne Frank, James Kelman, Hari Kunzru, Simon Schama, William Trevor, George Orwell, Michael Moore, Helen Dunmore, J.K. Galbraith, Gervase Phinn, W.G. Sebald, Redmond O'Hanlon, Ali Smith, Sigmund Freud, Simon Armitage, Hunter S. Thompson, Vladimir Nabokov, Niall Ferguson, Muriel Spark, Steven Pinker, Tony Harrison, John Updike, Will Self, H.G. Wells, Noam Chomsky, Jamie Oliver, Virginia Woolf, Zadie Smith, John Mortimer, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Roger McGough, Ian Kershaw, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Steven Runciman, Sue Townsend, Primo Levi, Alistair Cooke, William Boyd, Robert Graves, Melissa Bank, Truman Capote, David Lodge, Anton Chekhov, Claire Tomalin, David Cannadine, P.G. Wodehouse, Franz Kafka, Dave Eggers, Evelyn Waugh, Pat Barker, Jonathan Coe, John Steinbeck and Alain de Botton.

See also 
Penguin Essentials
Penguin Red Classics

References

External links 
 Official site

Lists of novels
Penguin Books book series
Unloved and Weeded Out is a compilation by American metalcore band Converge, on January 28, 2003, through Deathwish Inc.

Unloved and Weeded Out features 14 tracks, some of which were previously released rarities while others were previously unreleased. Among other tracks, the album features five demo tracks that were recorded in guitarist Kurt Ballou's parents' basement before signing to Equal Vision Records and studio versions were released on When Forever Comes Crashing, the three tracks that originally made up the 1995 Unloved and Weeded Out EP and one track from Converge's out-of-print debut album Halo in a Haystack.

Track listing

Personnel
Unloved and Weeded Out personnel adapted from CD liner notes.

Music
 Jacob Bannon – vocals, lyrics
 Kurt Ballou – guitars, bass on tracks 3–6
 Nate Newton – bass
 Ben Koller – drums
 Aaron Dalbec – second guitar on tracks 2, 4–7
 Jeff Feinberg – bass on tracks 2, 7
 Stephen Brodsky – bass on tracks 1, 8–12
 Damon Bellorado – drums on tracks 1–12
 "Biggie" – additional vocals on track 13
 Tre McCarthy – backing vocals on track 1
 Matt Pike – backing vocals on track 1

Production and recording
 Jim Seigel – recorded track 1 at The Outpost in May 1997
 Brian McTernan – recorded track 2 at Salad Days in late 1995, recorded tracks 3–6 in March 1995
 Mike West – recorded track 7 at West Sound in 1994
 Chris Chin – recorded tracks 13 & 14 live at Chain Reaction in December 2001
 Kurt Ballou – recorded tracks 8–12 at his parents' basement in June 1997, mixed tracks 8–12 at GodCity in spring 1998, mixed tracks 1–7 at GodCity in March 2002, mixed tracks 13 & 14 at GodCity in May 2002

References

Converge (band) albums
Albums with cover art by Jacob Bannon
2003 compilation albums
Deathwish Inc. compilation albums
Albums produced by Brian McTernan
The Western Maricopa Education Center (West-MEC) is a joint technological education district based in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. It provides career and technical education services to ten school districts in the West Valley of Phoenix.

Member school districts
Agua Fria Union High School District
Buckeye Union High School District
Deer Valley Unified School District
Dysart Unified School District
Glendale Union High School District
Paradise Valley Unified School District
Peoria Unified School District
Saddle Mountain Unified School District
Tolleson Union High School District
Wickenburg Unified School District

External links
 

School districts in Maricopa County, Arizona
Heiås is a village in the municipality of Trøgstad, Norway. Its population (SSB 2005) is 654.

Villages in Østfold
Phillip Street is a street in the central business district of Sydney in New South Wales, Australia. While the street runs from King Street in the south to Circular Quay in the north, the present street is effectively in two sections, separated by Chifley Square. Other cross streets include Martin Place, Bridge Street, and Bent Street. It is the hotspot of Sydney's legal elite.

History

Phillip Street initially ran from Hyde Park in the south and original Government House at Bent Street in the north. After the governor's residence moved to the present Government House and the old residence was demolished in 1846, the street was extended north to Circular Quay. Presumably, it was named after Captain Arthur Phillip, the first Governor of New South Wales.

In the 1860s the section of Phillip Street between Bent and Hunter Streets was realigned, to connect the northern section of Phillip Street with Elizabeth Street, rather than the southern section of Phillip Street. This junction is now Chifley Square.

Phillip Street was the residence of Henry Lawson when he first moved to Sydney in 1883. He joined his mother and sister at number 138, and was still living here when his first poem, A Song of the Republic, was published by The Bulletin on 1 October 1887.

Location
The southern section of Phillip Street runs from Queens Square, at the end of King Street at , to Chifley Square, at the confluence of Hunter, Phillip, and Elizabeth Streets at . At Chifley Square, Elizabeth Street takes a turn to the right and becomes the northern section of Phillip Street, which is aligned in a north-south direction with the southern section. The street is two-ways in both sections.

Located along Phillip Street are a number of office buildings, including the premises of a large portion of Sydney's legal profession, as well as the Supreme Court of New South Wales, Federal Court of Australia, High Court of Australia and St. James campus of the Sydney Law School. Other prominent buildings along the street include Aurora Place, Chifley Tower, and Deutsche Bank Place, Commonwealth Parliament Offices, Sydney and the headquarters of the Reserve Bank of Australia, as well as St James' Church. The headquarters of the Australian Rugby League and New South Wales Rugby League organisations are also located here, with Australia's traditional rugby league administration sometimes referred to as "Phillip Street". 

A variety of cafés and restaurants located along the street service these institutions. Railway stations located on or near Phillip Street include St James, Martin Place, and Circular Quay.

See also

References

External links

  [CC-By-SA]

Streets in Sydney
Sydney central business district
This is a list of supermarket chains in Norway,

Defunct chains

Notes

References

Supermarkets
Supermarkets
Norway
The Mexican Petroleum Institute (in Spanish: Instituto Mexicano del Petróleo, IMP) is a public research organization dedicated to develop technical solutions, conduct basic and applied research and provide specialized training to Pemex, the state-owned government-granted monopoly in Mexico's petroleum industry.

The Institute was founded on 23 August 1965 by federal decree and is based in Mexico City. Despite facing significant budget constraints in recent years and being accused of depending excessively on foreign technology by noted physicist Leopoldo García-Colín, it was the leading patent applicant among Mexican institutions in 2005 and houses one of the most advanced microscopes on the planet.

Noted researchers

Leopoldo García-Colín: physicist laureated with the 1988 National Prize for Arts and Sciences.
Luis E. Miramontes: co-inventor of the first oral contraceptive. Laureated with the National Prize on Chemistry "Andrés Manuel del Rio" in 1986.
Octavio Novaro: recipient of the 1993 UNESCO Science Prize for his contributions to understanding catalysis phenomena.
Alexander Balankin: physicist laureated with the 2002 National Prize for Arts and Sciences and recipient of the 2005 UNESCO Science Prize for his remarkable ability to relate his research in fractal mechanics to technological applications that has provided great benefits to Mexico and worldwide.

See also

Indian Institute of Petroleum
French Institute of Petroleum
Vietnam Petroleum Institute

References

Research institutes in Mexico
Chemical research institutes
Pemex
Petroleum industry in Mexico
Research institutes established in 1965
1965 establishments in Mexico
Cecil Wilfrid Luscombe "Bill" Bevan, CBE (2 April 1920 – 19 April 1989) was a Welsh chemist, academic, and academic administrator. He was Principal of University College, Cardiff from 1966 to 1987. He was additionally Vice-Chancellor of the University of Wales for two terms: 1973 to 1975 and 1981 to 1983.

Academic career
Bevan worked at the University of Exeter from 1949 to 1953, before moving to the University of Ibadan in Nigeria. He was head of its Department of Chemistry from 1953 and 1966, and its Vice Principal and Deputy Vice-Chancellor from 1960 to 1964.

Honours
In the 1965 New Year Honours, Bevan was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE). He was made an officer of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques by the government of France in 1986.

In 1969, Bevan was made a Fellow of University College London (UCL); this is an honorary appointment recognising "distinction in the arts, literature, science, business or public life". He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science (DSc) degree in 1973 by the University of Ibadan. In 1982, he was made an Honorary Fellow of University College, Cardiff.

Selected works

References

1920 births
1989 deaths
Welsh chemists
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Wales
Academics of Cardiff University
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Officiers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Academics of the University of Exeter
Academic staff of the University of Ibadan
Popsy (foaled 7 October 1990) is a Thoroughbred racehorse who won the New Zealand Derby in 1993, one of very few fillies to have achieved the feat.

In 16 races in New Zealand, Popsy was unplaced only three times. She won twice at Group 1 level, following up her Derby win with a victory against fillies later in the season in the Championship Stakes.

She won at Group 2 level as a four-year-old, and finished second to Royal Tiara in a photo finish in the 1995 Auckland Cup.

As a broodmare, Popsy has been the dam of eight winners, including New Zealand 2000 Guineas winner Rock 'n' Pop and stakes-winner Lilakyn.

See also

 Thoroughbred racing in New Zealand

References

1990 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in New Zealand
Racehorses trained in New Zealand
Thoroughbred family 5-c
Matamata