Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zieria buxijugum, commonly known as the Box Range zieria, is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to a small area on the south coast of New South Wales.  It is a dense, rounded shrub with strongly scented, velvety, clover-like leaves composed of three leaflets. In early spring there are large clusters of small white flowers with four petals near the ends of the branches.

Description
Zieria buxijugum is a dense, rounded shrub which usually grows to a height of  and has warty branches covered with short hairs. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs and are composed of three leaflets with the central leaflet linear to narrow lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long and  wide with a stalk  long. The other two leaflets are similar in shape but slightly shorter. Each leaflet is a dull grey-green, has a velvety covering of hairs and warty blisters and is strongly scented when crushed.

Masses of white flowers about  in diameter are arranged in clusters of between 10 and 16 but sometimes as many as 28, in leaf axils. The clusters have a hairy, warty stalk  long and are usually longer than the leaves.  There are one or two bracts at the base of the cluster. The sepals are triangular, less than  long and covered with velvety hairs. The four petals are egg-shaped, about  long,  wide, densely hairy on the lower side and sparsely hairy on top. The four stamens are tipped with an orange-red anther. Flowering occurs mainly in September and is followed by fruit which is a more or less glabrous capsule.

Taxonomy and naming
Zieria buxijugum was first formally described in 2002 by John Briggs and James Andrew Armstrong from a specimen collected west of Pambula. The description was published in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (buxijugum) is derived from the Latin words buxus meaning "wood" and jugum meaning "ridge" or "summit of a mountain".

Distribution and habitat
Box Range zieria is only known from a rock outcrop on private property west of Pambula.

Conservation
This zieria is listed as "Critically Endangered" under the New South Wales Threatened Species Conservation Act and as "Endangered" under the Commonwealth Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC) Act. Since its discovery the population size has fluctuated from 68 when discovered in 1986 to 40 in the mid-1990s to 32 mature individuals in 2001 when wire mesh guards were erected to prevent grazing by swamp wallabies. By 2016, the population had increased to 130. The main threats to the species are grazing by wallabies and future changes in land ownership.

References

External links
 

buxijugum
Sapindales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 2002
Rodrigo de Borja (born 1349; date of death unknown) was a Spanish noble of the prestigious House of Borja in the Kingdom of Valencia whose origin was in the town of Borja in Aragon. He was head of house for this branch of the Borja family based on Ventres street in Xàtiva, the same branch which would later go on to become the Borgia family in Italy.

Biography
Rodrigo de Borja was born in 1349 in Xàtiva, Kingdom of Valencia. He was the son of Gonzalo Gil de Borja, who served as Jury of the Military Establishment of Xàtiva in 1340, and his wife whose name is not known. His paternal grandfather was Gil de Borja, also of Xàtiva and head of the House of Borja residing on Ventres street. His paternal great grandfather, Rodrigo de Borja, the presumed founder of their branch of House of Borja, participated in the Conquest of Orihuela in 1272. Rodrigo's great grandson would go on to become Pope Alexander VI.

Marriage and descendants
Rodrigo de Borja married Sabina Anglesola and had at least one child with her. He later remarried, to Francesca d'Oms de Fenollet (d. 1375). Although their recorded son, Rodrigo Gil de Borja y Fennolet, is attributed to Sabina Anglesola, Rodrigo's first wife, their son was still named after Rodrigo's second wife.

References

1349 births
Year of death missing
Spanish untitled nobility
Rodrigo de
Conus cymbioides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.

Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

Description
The length of the shell of the holotype attains 24.2 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Southern Madagascar

References

 Monnier E., Tenorio M.J., Bouchet P. & Puillandre N. (2018). The cones (Gastropoda) from Madagascar "Deep South": composition, endemism and new taxa. Xenophora Taxonomy. 19: 25–75-page(s): 47, pl. 12 figs 1–9

External links

cymbioides
Gastropods described in 2018
Ridgelands Regional Park is a future regional park to be developed in Pleasanton, CA by the East Bay Regional Park District.  The concept is expected to be developed over many years; the core has already been put in place as the Pleasanton Ridge Regional Park, a  park west of Pleasanton and north of Sunol, that overlooks Pleasanton and the Livermore Valley from the west.

References

External links
 East Bay Regional Parks website
 Pleasanton Ridge Regional Park webpage

East Bay Regional Park District
Parks in Alameda County, California
Curlee Brown Sr. (born 1909) was an African-American activist who served as the President for the NAACP's Paducah chapter. He is known for launching a legal case that resulted in the integration of what would become the West Kentucky Community and Technical College.

Early life and education 
Curlee Brown Sr. was born in 1909 in Hollandale, Mississippi to Dave and Dora Brown. After his parents divorced he moved with his father to Helena, Arkansas and then Paducah, Kentucky, where he stayed for the remainder of his life. Brown Sr. went on to attend the Western Kentucky Industrial College and the Western Kentucky Vocational School, where he studied carpentry and cabinet making.

Activism 
In 1940 Brown Sr. became the president of the Paducah NAACP, where he served from 1940 until his death. Curlee valued education alongside equality.  He launched a successful lawsuit against West Kentucky Community and Technical College, then known as Paducah Junior College, which resulted in the school's integration. Brown had attempted to enroll in the school for the 1951 fall semester, only to be rejected due to the Day Law, which had been amended in 1950 and prohibited desegregation of any type in schools. The U.S. District Court at Paducah ruled that the college must allow Brown and other black applicants to enroll and the college made an unsuccessful attempt to appeal; eventually the school was integrated. His son would go on to be the first African American to graduate from the college; his daughter would become the second black graduate of the local junior college.

In 1957 he traveled to Detroit, Michigan to hear Martin Luther King Jr. speak on civil right matters, where he met Detroit NAACP head Gloster Current who encouraged him to keep fighting.

Later life and legacy 
Brown Sr. was recognized by the Paducah Sun Democrat for his contributions towards non-violent desegregation. He also received awards such as a meritorious certificate for distinguished service and personal contributions of time and effort to the community.

Curlee Brown Sr., died on November 18, 1976.

To honor his legacy the Kentucky NAACP created the Curlee Brown Scholarship and the Paducah branch of the NAACP created the Curlee Brown Award, which they grant to individuals who have made a visible impact in the field of human rights. In 2010 Brown Sr. was inducted into the Kentucky Civil Rights Hall of Fame.

References 

1909 births
1976 deaths
NAACP activists
Aporia, the black-veined whites or blackveins, is a genus of pierid butterflies found in the Palearctic region.

Species
Aporia acraea (Oberthür, 1885)
Aporia agathon (Gray, 1831) – great blackvein
Aporia bernardi Koiwaya, 1989
Aporia bieti (Oberthür, 1884)
Aporia chunhaoi Hu, Zhang & Yang, 2021
Aporia crataegi (Linnaeus, 1758) – black-veined white
Aporia delavayi (Oberthür, 1890)
Aporia genestieri (Oberthür, 1902)
Aporia giacomazzoi Della Bruna, Gallo & Sbordoni, 2003
Aporia gigantea Koiwaya, 1993
Aporia goutellei (Oberthür, 1886)
Aporia harrietae (Nicéville, 1893) – Bhutan blackvein
Aporia hastata (Oberthür, 1892)
Aporia hippia (Bremer, 1861)
Aporia howarthi Bernardi, 1961
Aporia joubini (Oberthür, 1913)
Aporia kamei Koiwaya, 1989
Aporia kanekoi Koiwaya, 1989
Aporia largeteaui (Oberthür, 1881)
Aporia larraldei (Oberthür, 1876)
Aporia lemoulti (Bernardi, 1944)
Aporia leucodice (Eversmann, 1843) – Himalayan blackvein
Aporia lhamo (Oberthür, 1893)
Aporia martineti (Oberthür, 1884)
Aporia monbeigi (Oberthür, 1917)
Aporia nabellica (Boisduval, 1836) – dusky blackvein
Aporia nishimurai Koiwaya, 1989
Aporia oberthuri (Leech, 1890)
Aporia potanini Alphéraky, 1889
Aporia procris Leech, 1890
Aporia signiana Sugiyama, 1994
Aporia tayiensis Yoshino, 1995
Aporia tsinglingica (Verity, 1911)
Aporia uedai Koiwaya, 1989
Aporia wolongensis Yoshino, 1995

References

External links

Aporia images at Consortium for the Barcode of Life

 
Pieridae genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Pierini
Los primeros siete annos is an album by Ensemble Renaissance, released in 1993 on the Edi Vox label in Spain. It is Renaissance's 12th album. The programme is separated in two parts - Medieval music and music of the Renaissance. It is a revision of their earliest works, recorded in the period of  1969-1976, before the material released on the LPs in the 80's. It was first released as audio cassette, but later it was re-issued on the CD. In the 2008 it was re-released in Serbia on the double disc edition under the name The First 15 years.
Some of the works performed on the disc are songs Cantigas de Santa Maria, a ballata by Francesco Landini and early organum from the Musica enchiriadis.

1993 albums
Ensemble Renaissance albums
MU330 is an American ska punk band from St. Louis, Missouri. Formed by students of St. Louis University High School in 1988, MU330 played a self-described brand of music called "psycho ska", high energy ska punk marked by manic performances and humorous, often strange lyricism. Since 1997, the band's musical direction has changed towards a more melodic and lyric-driven ska/indie rock sound, a combination that has been described as "Weezer meets The Specials".

Dan Potthast (guitar/vocals), Ted Moll (drums), Chris Diebold (bass guitar) and Robert Bell (trombone) have remained with MU330 since the band's inception, and the trombonist Gerry Lundquist has been a member for over two decades. There have been several different frontmen in the past, but Potthast has always been the band's principal songwriter and lyricist.

Biography

The original members met in St. Louis University High School music class 330, hence the band's name.

Potthast has released solo work and has also started a second band, The Stitch Up, with the former Slow Gherkin frontman, James Rickman. He also started a ska/rocksteady group called Dan P and the Bricks with former the MU330 saxophonist, Matt Knobbe. In 2018, Potthast was part of Jeff Rosenstock's touring band. Moll, the drummer, has a side project band called Bagheera. Most members of MU330 have performed with Mike Park's Bruce Lee Band throughout the band's history, although Potthast is the only member who has played live with The Bruce Lee Band in the past few years. MU330 continues to perform live sporadically across the United States.

Band members

Press (up to 1994)
John Kavanaugh - vocals, trumpet
Dan Potthast - vocals, guitar
Ted Moll - drums, vocals
Chris Diebold - bass guitar
Robert Bell - trombone
Matt Knobbe - tenor saxophone

Chumps on Parade (1995-1997)
Jason Nelson - vocals
Dan Potthast - vocals, guitar
Ted Moll - drums, vocals
Chris Diebold - bass guitar
Rob Bell - trombone
Traygen Bilsland - saxophone
Nick Baur - Trumpet

1997 - present
Dan Potthast - vocals, guitar
Ted Moll - drums, vocals
Chris Diebold - bass guitar
Robert Bell - trombone
Gerry Lundquist - trombone

Discography

Albums

Live albums

Compilations

Singles, demos and non-album tracks

References

External links
 
 Dan Potthast's official website

Musical groups established in 1988
Musical groups from St. Louis
Musical quintets
American punk rock groups
American ska punk musical groups
Third-wave ska groups
Asian Man Records artists
Indie rock musical groups from Missouri
The Two Saints Way is a recreated pilgrimage route of 92 miles between the cathedral cities of Chester in Cheshire and Lichfield in Staffordshire. The two saints referenced are St Werburgh and St Chad. The route partly follows the Heart of England Way and is around 95% waymarked.

History
The inaugural pilgrimage took place in March 2012.

Route

Chester to Nantwich
Starting at Chester Cathedral and passing by the Roman amphitheatre and the pilgrim church of St John's, the route predominantly follows the Shropshire Union Canal with diversions to Christleton, Beeston Castle, Bunbury village and St Mary's Church in Acton, and is relatively flat. This section ends at St Mary's Church in the market town of Nantwich.

Nantwich to Stoke-on-Trent
Farmland predominates in this section and the route becomes hillier. The route passes the Englesea Brook Chapel and Museum of Primitive Methodism and the village of Barthomley before reaching Stoke-on-Trent. The halfway point of the trail is Stoke Minster, which has a Saxon preaching cross.

Stoke-on-Trent to Stafford
The route follows the Trent Valley along sections of the Trent and Mersey Canal and remnants of the Staffordshire New Forest at Trentham and Tittensor Chase. It passes through the market town of Stone and the village of Burston to Salt, where it turns south west over Hopton Heath and Beacon Hill to reach St Chad's, the oldest church in the county town of Stafford.

Stafford to Lichfield
The route follows the River Sow out of Stafford and then joins the Heart of England Way at Milford to cross Cannock Chase, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The route passes the Katyn Memorial, the Cannock Chase Visitor Centre and Castle Ring hill fort. The route then runs through farmland, passing the Cross in Hand Lane, to reach Lichfield and the pilgrim sites at the cathedral and St Chad's Well.

Further reading
Join Staffordshire's High Sheriff on pilgrimage walk
Signs Reveal Path through History Trail
Holy Alliance: The Two Saints Way (Discover Britain March 2013 on page 16)
Routemaster in Depth: Two Saints Way (Walkmag, December 2012)
Historians beat a path to shrines of two saints
First footsteps lead the way
The Two Saints Way – a pilgrimage from Lichfield to Chester (Lichfield Gazette, July 2011)
Pilgrims walking trail through Staffordshire sheds light on Dark Ages Mercia (The Sentinel, 26 April 2011)
Walk This Way... (Stone Gazette, December 2010)

See also
 List of recreational walks in Cheshire

References

External links

Two Saints Way

Pilgrimage routes
Long-distance footpaths in England
Footpaths in Cheshire
Footpaths in Staffordshire
The Bone Garden is a 2007 novel written by Tess Gerritsen, loosely part of the Jane Rizzoli / Maura Isles series.

Plot summary
The book delves into Boston's past (1830), with Maura Isles playing a cameo role in present-day Boston. In the present, recently divorced 38-year-old Julia Hamill, trying to plant a garden for her newly purchased rural Massachusetts home finds a female skull buried in the rocky soil.  She contacts medical examiner Maura Isles who finds it scarred with the marks of murder but can discover no more due to the skull's age.  

In the past, Boston in 1830, Norris Marshall, a talented but poor student at Boston Medical College attempts to pay his college tuition by being a resurrectionist - one who plunders graveyards to sell the corpses on the black market.  When two nurses are found murdered (one on the hospital grounds) as well as a respected doctor, Norris is considered as the prime suspect; he has had a glimpse of the killer at the second murder scene.

Norris, attempting to clear himself, attempts to track down the only other witness to have caught a glimpse (at the first murder scene), a beautiful 17-year-old Irish immigrant seamstress named Rose Connolly who fears she may be the next victim, exacerbated by the need to protect her newborn niece Meggie.  Rose, Norris and his classmate Oliver Wendell Holmes comb the city, from its grim cemeteries and autopsy suites to its glittering mansions and power centers, to track down the killer.

Central to the plot is the condition of maternity wards at the time: doctors would often walk in from the autopsy area to the "lying-in" wards, and handle the women without using even gloves (let alone antisepsis, which Holmes later suggested) putting the women at higher risk of childbirth deaths than if they had given birth attended by midwives, or even unattended.

Julia and 89-year-old Henry Page, a descendant of one of Boston's first female doctors, Margaret Tate Page (Meggie as an adult), piece through letters written by Holmes to Dr. Page about the case to find out more about the murders and piece together the facts. For Julia, the driving question is if the victim is Rose, Holmes' final letter to Dr. Page, posted at the book's end, reveals that her aunt Rose survived the events, and never married.

References
"The Bone Garden." Publishers Weekly 254.32 (13 Aug. 2007): 46-46.
"The Bone Garden." Kirkus Reviews 75.17 (Sep. 2007): 880-880.
Pitt, David. "The Bone Garden." Booklist 104.1 (Sep. 2007): 4.
Kiziltan, Ayben. "The Bone Garden." (Jan. 2009).

2007 American novels
2000s horror novels
Body snatching
Chinese-American novels
American horror novels
American historical novels
Novels set in Boston
Fiction set in 1830
Novels set in the 1830s
Literature by Chinese-American women
Valenzuela piceus is a species of Psocoptera in Caeciliusidae family that can be found in the United Kingdom, and sometimes Ireland. It are also common in countries like Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. The species is light brown coloured.

Habitat
The species feeds on haystacks and riverside reeds.

References

Caeciliusidae
Insects described in 1882
Psocoptera of Europe
Taxa named by Hermann Julius Kolbe
L'Escorte is a Lucky Luke adventure written by Goscinny and illustrated by Morris. It is the twenty eighth book in the series and It was originally published in French in 1966. It was published in English in 2009 by Cinebook under the title The Escort.

Plot
Four years after the great clash between Lucky Luke and Billy the Kid resulting in a 1,247 year prison sentence for Billy, Luke is asked to escort Billy to New Mexico to face trial for the crimes he committed there. However, Billy's enduring reputation and his repeated attempts at escape - mostly with the inept assistance of felon Bert Malloy - offer Luke and Jolly Jumper their fair share of excitement on the way.

Characters 

 Billy the Kid: One of the most fearsome bandits in the west, despite his childish attitudes.
 Bert Malloy: Bandit met in prison by Billy, who will ally with him, for a share of Billy's (non-existent) 'stash'.

External links
 Lucky Luke official site album index 
 Goscinny website on Lucky Luke

References 

Comics by Morris (cartoonist)
Lucky Luke albums
1966 graphic novels
Works by René Goscinny
Comics about Billy the Kid
New Mexico in fiction
Crisis n.T.i. was the music project of United Kingdom-based composer Ged Denton, known for his work in The Cyber-Tec Project. Under the moniker Denton released the album The Alien Conspiracy for Fifth Colvmn Records in 1995.

History
Crisis n.T.i. was founded in 1995 out of Cumbria as a solo outlet for composer Ged Denton's compositions. That year Genton released The Alien Conspiracy on Fifth Colvmn Records. The album combines EBM with dark ambient and industrial programming. The music's concept is about the media's coverage of close encounters. Crisis n.T.i.'s debut was reissued by Fifth Colvmn Records on October 17, 1995.

Discography
Studio albums
 The Alien Conspiracy (1995, Fifth Colvmn)

Compilation appearances
 Cyber-Tec America (1995, Invisible)
 Fuckin' Hardfloor Volumes 1+2 (1995, Atomic)
 Sound-Line Vol. 3 (1996, Side-Line)
 Untitled (1996, Infected/Cyber-Tec)
 Neurostyle Vol. IV (1996, Neuro Style)
 Sacrilege: A Tribute to Front 242 (1999, Cleopatra)

References

External links 
 
 
 

Musical groups established in 1995
Musical groups established in 1999
1995 establishments in the United Kingdom
1998 establishments in the United Kingdom
Ambient musicians
English electronic musicians
English industrial musicians
Electronic body music musicians
Fifth Colvmn Records artists
Lazzat with Asad is a cooking show broadcast on the Metro One news television channel of Pakistan. The show also has an international audience. It has had over 1600 episodes. To improve the show the graphics are under-made. 
The word "Lazzat" is an Urdu word for taste, and the whole term "Lazzat with Asad" means "Taste with Asad".

Pakistani television series
Alfred Edward Chalon  (15 February 1780 – 3 October 1860) was a Swiss-born British portraitist. He lived in London where he was noticed by Queen Victoria.

Biography 

Alfred Chalon was born in Geneva from a father who soon was hired as professor at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, in England.

With his brother John James Chalon (1778–1854), Alfred became an artist. Entered at the Royal Academy in 1797, he joined the Associated Artists in Water-Colours, a group of aquarellists. In the Academy, he was elected an associate (ARA) in 1812, then academician (RA) in 1816.

Known for his portraits of the good society of London, he was chosen by Queen Victoria to paint a gift to her mother: Victoria in her State robes going to the House of Lords for her first official act, the prorogation of the Parliament, on 17 July 1837. After this task, Chalon was entitled Portrait Painter in Water Colour to Her Majesty and gained some celebrity. His 1837 portrait was engraved by Samuel Cousins and distributed to the public the day of Victoria's coronation, the 28 June 1838; and the next year Cousins produced a second, smaller, engraving. Then, starting in 1851, the "Chalon head" appeared on some British colonies' postage stamps.

Bachelors, the Chalon brothers lived together. In 1860, Alfred died at Campden Hill, in Kensington, London and was buried with his brother in Highgate Cemetery.

References

Further reading

External links 

 
 Biography, Library and Archives Canada, retrieved 29 December 2007.
A E Chalon online (ArtCyclopedia)
 Portraits by Alfred Chalon, National Portrait Gallery of London.
 Portrait of a beautiful Arvanit girl by Alfred Chalon (in the Albanian Wikipedia)
 Profile on Royal Academy of Arts Collections
 The painting  with a poetical illustration by Letitia Elizabeth Landon in The Keepsake, 1833.
 , a painting of a scene from the opera La muette de Portici by Daniel Auber, engraved by J. C. Edwards for The Keepsake annual, 1836, with a poetical illustration (Fenella’s Escape) by Letitia Elizabeth Landon.
 Paintings for Finden's Gallery of the Graces, 1834:
  engraved by John Henry Robinson, with a poetical illustration by Letitia Elizabeth Landon (The Ladye Adeline).
  engraved by Richard Austin Artlett, also with a poetical illustration by Letitia Elizabeth Landon.
 , engraved by E. J. Portbury for The Cabinet of Modern Art, 1837, with a poetical illustration by Letitia Elizabeth Landon
 Portraits in Heath's book of Beauty, 1839, with illustrative verse by Letitia Elizabeth Landon:
 , engraved by William Henry Mote
 , engraved by William Henry Mote
 A portrait of , engraved by Henry Thomas Ryall for Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1839 with a poetical illustration by Letitia Elizabeth Landon.

19th-century British painters
British male painters
British watercolourists
Royal Academicians
British portrait painters
1780 births
1860 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
19th-century British male artists