Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Toona calantas is a species of tree in the mahogany family. It is found in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is commonly known as kalantas (also spelled calantas), lanipga (in Visayan and Bikol), ample (in Batanes), bantinan (in Cagayan and Mountain Province), danupra (in Zambales and Ilocos Norte), Philippine cedar, or Philippine mahogany (although the latter is also applied to members of the unrelated genus Shorea).

Description and phenology
The kalantas tree can grow up to  and can measure up to  in diameter. The color of the bark ranges from yellowish to dark brown and the inner bark is light brown while trunk is straight and terete. The leaves can be described as compound, alternate oblong or broadly lanceolate. The fruit of the kalantas tree is a capsule that can be ellipsoid or oblongoid that measures  long.

Flowering occurs from June to August while fruiting occurs from September to November. In Mount Makiling, Laguna, Philippines, seed gathering takes place from February to March.

Distribution, importance and conservation status

Generally scattered all over the Philippines particularly in the Balabac group of islands, the kalantas tree can be found in the hills of a forest situated in low to medium altitudes. The wood of the tree is used for making boxes, furniture or plywood. Kalantas has been categorized by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) as Data Deficient but it was reported that kalantas is exhausted due to logging and kaingin (a Tagalog term for slash-and-burn). Reforestation efforts have been done in the Philippines and the kalantas tree is included in these efforts. One of the efforts were done by the Philippine Department of Environment and Natural Resources during the term of then President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo where the president herself planted a seedling of a kalantas tree, which is the favored tree promoted by the president.

Gallery

References

calantas
Data deficient plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Elmer Drew Merrill
Taxa named by Robert Allen Rolfe
James Y. Wilson (April 26, 1917 – July 17, 2006) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Florida House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Wilson was born in Lake City, Florida. He attended Davidson College and the University of Florida.

Wilson served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1947 to 1948.

Wilson died on July 17, 2006, at the age of 89.

References 

1917 births
2008 deaths
People from Lake City, Florida
Democratic Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Davidson College alumni
University of Florida alumni
In algebraic topology, a branch of mathematics, a connective spectrum is a spectrum whose homotopy sets  of negative degrees are zero.

References

External links 

Why are connective spectra called “connective”?

Algebraic topology
Homotopy theory
Isabelle Huppert is a French actress who has appeared in more than 120 feature films, mostly in starring roles. Regarded as one of the most respected actresses in French cinema, she has appeared in films directed by Claude Chabrol, Jean-Luc Godard and Michael Haneke. She has also starred in numerous stage productions, in Paris and around the world.

Her first big break came in Bertrand Blier's Les Valseuses (1974), which was a success in France. Huppert's first English-language film was Rosebud (1975), directed by Otto Preminger and starring Peter O'Toole.

As of 2022, she has appeared in 22 films that have been screened In Competition at the Cannes Film Festival. At Cannes she has won the Best Actress Award twice, for her roles in Violette Nozière (1978) and The Piano Teacher (2001). She has also won a BAFTA Award for Most Promising Newcomer for The Lacemaker (1977), and two Volpi Cups at Venice for Story of Women (1988) and La Cérémonie (1995). She has been nominated for 16 César Awards, twice winning the Best Actress award, for La Cérémonie and for Elle. Huppert won the Golden Globe Award and received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her work in Paul Verhoeven's Elle (2016).

Also a prolific stage actress, Huppert is the most nominated actress for the Molière Award, with eight nominations; she received an honorary lifetime achievement award in 2017. In 2017 she was also awarded the Europe Theatre Prize. 

In 2022 she received the Honorary Golden Bear from the Berlin Film Festival.

Film

Television

Stage

Public readings

Discography

Albums
 2001: Madame Deshoulières with Jean-Louis Murat

Tracks
 1976: "La Commune Est En Lutte" for the soundtrack of The Judge and the Assassin
 1976: "Promenade" for the soundtrack of The Judge and the Assassin
 1981: "Dans La Chambre Vide (Romance)" for the soundtrack of Coup de Torchon
 1985: "Signé Charlotte! (Souvenir Chiffonné)" for the soundtrack of Sincerely Charlotte
 2002: "Message personnel" for the soundtrack of 8 Women
 2004: "Rue De Jollières" for the soundtrack of Les Sœurs fâchées
 2016: "Joli Garçon" for the soundtrack of Souvenir
 2016: "Souvenir" for the soundtrack of Souvenir

Audiobooks
 1988: Le Roseau révolté by Nina Berberova
 1994: The Flood (L’Inondation) by Yevgeny Zamyatin
 1994: Music and Poetry (Musique et Poésie) by Ingeborg Bachmann in Voices of Women for Democracy (Voix de femmes pour la démocratie)
 2009: Tropisms (Tropismes) by Nathalie Sarraute

See also
 List of awards and nominations received by Isabelle Huppert

Notes

References

External links
 
 

Actress filmographies
French filmographies
The Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers (ALPSP) is an international trade association of non-profit publishers created in 1972. It is the largest association of scholarly and professional publishers in the world, with nearly 300 members in 30 countries.

ALPSP awards
The ALPSP Awards recognise excellence and innovation in scholarly communications. The winners are announced at the ALPSP Conference.

ALPSP is an inaugural signatory of the SDG Publishers Compact, and has taken steps to support the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in the publishing industry.  
These include creation of the University Press Redux Sustainability Award with Cambridge University Press  in 2020. The inaugural award was given to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) for its SDG Pathfinder, an open-access digital discovery tool for finding content and data relating to the SDGs. Also recognized were Taylor & Francis and Bristol University Press.

Learned Publishing
Published in collaboration with the Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP), ALPSP publishes a peer reviewed quarterly journal called Learned Publishing, covering the field of scholarly publishing.
The journal is freely available to all members of ALPSP and SSP. The journal is published on behalf of ALPSP by Wiley. The journal is indexed and has an Impact Factor, and is  considered to be of a high level and to offer stimulating insights on the evolution of digital publishing.

The current Editor-in-Chief is Pippa Smart, and the North American Editor is Lettie Conrad.

Events
ALPSP runs a series of events including training workshops, seminars, webinars and other events at various meetings, such as Frankfurt and London Book Fairs. It runs a three-day annual conference that attracts several hundred participants from around the world.

See also
 List of university presses
 List of academic journals associated with learned and professional societies

References

External links
 

Academic publishing
Mass media in Hertfordshire
Organisations based in Hertfordshire
Publishing organizations
Organizations established in 1972
Organisations based in West Sussex
Black Point Park & Marina, oftentimes referred to as "Black Point," is the largest public marina located in Miami and it is part of the Miami-Dade Parks & Recreation department. The marina is also very close to Biscayne National Park. Black Point is a starting point for fishing and diving expeditions, especially among locals. The park consists of large picnic pavilions, grills, bikeways, jogging trails and a jetty, which extends 1.5 miles into Biscayne Bay.

History 
In the early 1970s, Black Point was an isolated area where sailors anchored their vessels to take a break as they headed toward Key West. In 1972, a countywide referendum established that this site was to be turned into a marina. After 11 years of pulling permits and receiving government approvals, the site plan was finally accepted. In 1992, Hurricane Andrew destroyed the marina. Many doubted that the damage could be reversed. The businesses of fisherman and boats of sailors were devastated and some were never recovered.

Wildlife
Sightings of the Florida manatee are common at Black Point Marina. Many manatees are brought to this "Manatee Sanctuary" for release and study. The manatee is an endangered species. Black Point Marina and Miami-Dade County have placed provisions and ordinances in place to ensure that they are protected in these areas. American crocodiles also frequent the area. Because of the danger they pose, management prohibits anyone from swimming in these waters.

Black Point's Ocean Grill Restaurant 
Black Point Park & Marina attracts locals throughout day and night by the means of its Ocean Grill restaurant. Since 2005, this restaurant has served seasonal seafood dishes, along with other foods associated with bars like hand-cut steaks and sandwiches. The waterfront restaurant and bar has a casual setting for all patrons. There is also an ample amount of space around the restaurant that is available for boaters to dock their vessels with direct access to the site. During the night, the Ocean Grill restaurant has a live band that plays a variety of music, from Rock to Blues.

Special events 
Annually, Black Point hosts the "4th of July Spectacular." This event is held for locals and is supported by the Parks Foundation of Miami-Dade, Miami-Dade County District 8 and the city of Cutler Bay. Family and friends typically congregate with lawn chairs and blankets to watch the annual waterfront firework show.

The marina and its boat ramps are opened 24 hours a day. Marine Fuel (non-ethanol gasoline and diesel) and kayak/canoe rentals are available on-site at Loggerhead Marina - dry storage for boats located in Black Point Park. www.loggerheadmiami.com.

Geography
Black Point Marina is located at . It is situated in the residential neighborhood of Cutler Bay, FL.

References

External links
Miami.com review of Black Point Ocean Grill
 Manatee Viewing Guidelines

Marinas in Florida
Buildings and structures in Miami-Dade County, Florida
Ruan Cronje (born 23 June 2001) is a South African cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 13 February 2020, for KwaZulu-Natal in the 2019–20 CSA 3-Day Provincial Cup. He made his List A debut on 16 February 2020, for KwaZulu-Natal in the 2019–20 CSA Provincial One-Day Challenge.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
South African cricketers
KwaZulu-Natal cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Zadik Bino (; born 1943) is an Israeli businessman. In 2018, Zadik Bino ranked #1867 on the Forbes World's Billionaires list, with wealth listed at US$1.2 billion.

Early life and education
Of Iraqi Jewish descent, Bino was born in Iraq.

Career

Bino was CEO of First International Bank of Israel from 1978 to 1986. Two decades later, he bought the bank.

In 2006, he was named "Globes Man of the Year" in Tel Aviv, Israel. He was ranked Israel's 24th-richest man in 2006 by Forbes.

He owns majority shares in Israeli company, Paz.

He has a majority stake in F.I.B.I Holdings Company, which controls the First International Bank. He also owns 51% of fuel company Paz, as well as stakes in Channel 2 licensee Reshet, ad agency Kesher Barel, and real estate in Tel Aviv, London and, most recently, India. In 2006 he acquired the Ashdod refineries and completed the acquisition of Bank Otsar Ha-Hayal from Bank Hapoalim.

On 5 March 2021, Forbes listed his net worth at US$1.4 billion.

Personal life
He is married and has three children.

References

Living people
Israeli businesspeople
Israeli people of Iraqi-Jewish descent
Israeli Jews
Year of birth missing (living people)
This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1583.

Events
Early – Accademia della Crusca established in Florence to regulate the Italian language.
March 10 – Queen Elizabeth's Men, an acting troupe, is founded by royal order in England.
June 11 – Rivales, a play in Latin by William Gager, is acted by members of Christ Church, Oxford. Criticized for its "filth", it is never printed and does not survive, although it is revived for two performances in 1592, one before Queen Elizabeth I of England.
June 12 – Dido, another play in Latin by Gager, is performed by members of Christ Church, Oxford.
September – The English occult philosopher John Dee leaves England to travel on the Continent; his library at Mortlake is dispersed in his absence.
Lodewijk Elzevir produces the first publication from the House of Elzevir in Leiden, Drusii Ebraicarum quaestionum ac responsionum libri duo.

New books

Prose
Justus Lipsius – De Constantia (On constancy)
Joseph Justus Scaliger – De emendatione temporum (Study on the Improvement of Time)
Sir Thomas Smith – De Republica Anglorum: the Maner of Gouernement or Policie of the Realme of England (written 1562–65)
Philip Stubbes – The Anatomy of Abuses

Drama
William Gager – Dido (Latin)
Luigi Groto – La Dalida
Richard Mulcaster – Ariodante and Genevra

Poetry
See 1583 in poetry

Births
January 8 – Simon Episcopius, Dutch theologian (died 1643)
February 2 – Anna Visscher, Dutch artist, poet and translator (died 1651)
April 4 – Franciscus Quaresmius, Italian writer (died 1650)
April 10 – Hugo Grotius, Dutch philosopher, dramatist and poet (died 1645 in literature)
November – Philip Massinger, English playwright (died 1640)
Unknown dates
Johann Heinrich Alting, German theologian (died 1644)
John Beaumont, English poet (died 1627)

Deaths
January 1 – François de Belleforest, French poet and translator (born 1530)
January 5 – Juan Maldonado, Spanish Jesuit theologian (born 1533)
March 4 – Bernard Gilpin, English theologian (born 1517)
April – Lucas David, Prussian historian (born 1503)
May 6 – Zacharias Ursinus, German theologian (born 1534)
July 8 – Fernão Mendes Pinto, Portuguese explorer and memoirist (born c. 1509)
December 31 – Thomas Erastus, Swiss theologian (born 1524)
Unknown dates
Alexander Arbuthnot, Scottish poet (born 1538)
Henry Bynneman, English printer (date of birth unknown)

References

Years of the 16th century in literature
Omiodes fulvicauda is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Venezuela, Costa Rica and Panama.

References

Moths described in 1898
fulvicauda
The South Ayrshire by-election of 19 March 1970 was held after the death of Labour Member of Parliament (MP) Emrys Hughes on 18 October 1969. The seat was retained by the Labour Party.

In what was a fairly common occurrence at the time, the Scottish Liberal Party did not run a candidate for the by-election. However, in this case, the move had been in part instigated by former party leader Jo Grimond, who had privately mooted the idea of an electoral pact with the Scottish National Party. The Scottish Liberal Party opposed Scottish independence; hence, they rejected Grimond's propsal, but they agreed to give the SNP a free run in this situation.

The SNP had not contested the seat in the past, but during the campaign predicted that the result would be a "photo-finish" between their candidate and the Labour candidate. Both the Conservatives and Labour made complaints to the police about the illegal posting of SNP posters during the campaign, while on polling day an incident involving  an SNP and a Labour official led to the former making a police complaint.

Marion McCutcheon, who turned 18 the day before the election, was at the time the youngest person to have voted at a parliamentary election in Scotland.

Result

The day after the election, but before the votes were counted, The Glasgow Herald reported that the Labour Party candidate seemed "certain to win the seat". After the result was known, the same newspaper's political correspondent suggested that "so handsome a victory" for Labour meant Harold Wilson could keep considering the option of calling a general election in the summer.

References

1970 in Scotland
1970s elections in Scotland
Politics of South Ayrshire
1970 elections in the United Kingdom
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Scottish constituencies
20th century in South Ayrshire
The Growl is a band from Fremantle, Western Australia, formed by Tame Impala bass guitarist, and vocalist Cam Avery.

History
The Growl is known for having two drummers. Their first EP was mixed by Brian Lucey, who had worked on The Black Keys' album Brothers.

In 2012 and 2013, the band went on an international tour supporting Tame Impala.

After touring the United States and Canada with Tame Impala, The Growl returned to the shores of their homeland, Australia, in April 2013 to mark the release of their debut LP What Would Christ Do?? with a national headline tour. The group has earned multiple WAMI nominations, a Triple J unearthed slot at last year's Big Day Out and a spot on the NME Australian Acts To Watch list in 2013.

Discography
 Cleaver Lever – 2011 (EP)
 What Would Christ Do?? – 2013 (LP)

References

Australian indie rock groups
People from Fremantle
Live at CBGB or Live at CBGB's may refer to:

 Live at CBGB (Agnostic Front album), a 1989 album by Agnostic Front
 Live at CBGB (Kill Your Idols album), a 2005 album by Kill Your Idols
 Live at CBGB's (VAST album), a 2006 album by VAST
 Live at CBGB's 1982, a 2006 album by Bad Brains
 Live at CBGB's 1983, a 1997 album by Flipper
 Live at CBGB's 1984, a 2005 album by D.R.I.
 Live CBGB's NYC 1998, a 2003 album by Alec Empire and Merzbow
 Live At CBGB's: The Home Of Underground Rock, a 1976 album by various artists
 Live at CBGB's (Sham 69 album), 1991
 KoRn Live at CBGBs'', a bonus DVD by Korn
The women's 4 x 100 metres relay event at the 2011 All-Africa Games was held on 13 September.

Results

References
Results
Results
Maputo 2011: Nigeria Grabs Sprint Relay, Hurdles Gold, this day life, 2011-09-14.

Relay
2011 in women's athletics
Iowa Highway 930 (Iowa 930) is a  unsigned highway in Boone County, Iowa. During the 1960s, U.S. Highway 30 (US 30) in central Iowa was reconstructed to the south of where it ran, bypassing the cities of Marshalltown, Ames, and Boone. Upon completion, the entire old route of US 30 became Iowa 930. Gradually, most of Iowa 930 was turned back to the respective counties and cities except for the portion in Boone County.

Route description
Iowa 930 begins at two half interchanges with US 30 in eastern Boone County. The two directions meet at the corner of 230th Street and X Avenue in the Boone County road grid.  The highway heads east on 230th Street for  where it ends at the county line with Story County. Coming from the north along the county line is County Road R38 (CR R38). The Iowa 930 roadway continues in Story County as CR R38 and is known as Lincoln Way.

Major intersections

References

External links

930
Transportation in Boone County, Iowa
U.S. Route 30
Charles A. Mason was a Michigan politician.

Early life
Charles A. Mason purchased Austin B. Witherbee's self-named drug store downtown and ran it for 22 years.  It is now the name of a new grocery store set to open in spring 2009 to serve the downtown area at the corner of King Avenue and University Drive, the former old Hats by Jake building.

Political life
He was elected as the mayor of the City of Flint in 1881 serving a 1-year term.

Post-Political life

References

Mayors of Flint, Michigan
19th-century American politicians
Nicholas Cleaveland Bodman (July 27, 1913 – June 29, 1997) was an American linguist who made fundamental contributions to the study of historical Chinese phonology and Sino-Tibetan languages.

Bodman was born in Chicago in 1913.
He entered Harvard in 1935, but left after one year and spent several years doing office work and traveling in Europe.
He joined the United States Navy in 1941, and was assigned to Station HYPO at Pearl Harbor in early 1942 to join the team working to decipher Japanese naval codes.
He retired from the navy in 1945 with the rank of Lieutenant commander.

After leaving the navy, Bodman enrolled at Yale, where he obtained his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D., with a study of the phonology of the Shiming. While at Yale he was a student of Li Fang-Kuei, who was a visiting professor there at the time. He worked at the Foreign Service Institute from 1950 until 1962, rising to head to the Department of Far Eastern languages.
Between 1951 and 1952, he was in Malaya on loan to the British government, where he created a course on Hokkien that is still a definitive reference.

In 1962, Bodman joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he stayed until his retirement in 1979.
He continued to do fieldwork on Tibeto-Burman languages and Min dialects.
In an unpublished paper presented at Princeton in 1971, he proposed a novel six-vowel system for a stage of Chinese prior to the Old Chinese of the earliest records.
This system was later developed as a proposal for Old Chinese itself by Bodman's student William Baxter, and independently by Sergei Starostin and Zhengzhang Shangfang, and is now widely accepted.
He marshaled his ideas on Old Chinese and its relationship with Sino-Tibetan in an influential treatment published in 1980.
Later he published a series of papers reconstructing the history of the Min group.

Publications 
 
 
 adapted with dialogues rewritten by Wu Su-chu as Spoken Taiwanese, Spoken Language Services, 1983. .

References

External links 
 

1913 births
1997 deaths
Yale College alumni
American sinologists
Cornell University faculty
Linguists from the United States
Writers from Chicago
Linguists of Sino-Tibetan languages
Linguists of Chinese
20th-century linguists
Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
The Roncovalgrande Hydroelectric Plant, also known as the Delio Hydroelectric Plant, is located  north of Maccagno in the Province of Varese, Lombardy, Italy. Using the pumped-storage hydroelectric method, the power plant has an installed capacity of . The power plant was complete in 1971 and the last generator operational in 1973. During construction, the upper reservoir, Lago Delio, was expanded in capacity with two gravity dams; a northern and southern,  and  in height, respectively. The lower reservoir, Lago Maggiore, already existed. The power plant itself is located underground in between Delio and Maggiore. To produce electricity, water is released from the upper reservoir to the power plant via two  long penstocks. At the power plant, eight four-stage Pelton turbine-generators generate electricity. Power generation occurs during periods of high energy demand and when energy demand is low, pumping usually occurs. The pumps are on the same shaft as the Pelton turbines and send water from the lower to the upper reservoir to serve as stored energy. Later on, this water will be sent back down to the power station and the process will repeat. The difference in elevation between the upper and lower reservoirs affords a hydraulic head of  and Lago Delio has a usable storage capacity of .

See also

Hydroelectricity in Italy
List of pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations

References

Dams completed in 1971
Energy infrastructure completed in 1971
Energy infrastructure completed in 1973
Dams in Italy
Hydroelectric power stations in Italy
Pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations in Italy