Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wendell Holmes "Red" Camp (February 22, 1904 – February 4, 1963) was an American botanist, explorer, taxonomist, educator, and expert of the genus Vaccinium.

Career
Camp earned his B.Sc. in geology from Otterbein College in 1925. He attended a graduate program at Ohio State University before switching his focus to botany. He completed his Ph.D. from the university in 1932. In 1936, he was hired by the New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) as Assistant Curator. His first assignment was a collection trip to Oaxaca with .

Camp's research specialty involved the relationships and evolution of the Ericaceae, and he frequently collaborated with Charles Louis Gilly. He took leave from the NYBG to assist with the Société Haitiano-Américaine de Développement Agricole in Haiti in 1943. After leaving the Société, he spent the rest of the year traveling through South America in order to purchase loofahs for use as oil filters by the U.S. Navy. He joined the Mision de Cinchona in Ecuador from 1944 to 1945, working closely with William Campbell Steere. After the termination of the program, he was promoted to Associate Curator at the NYBG. Receiving new funding from the Garden, he remained in Ecuador with his assistants to collect plants. He collected 5,828 unique specimens, 3% of which were determined to be new taxa.

Camp left the NYBG in 1949 for a position as Curator of Experimental Botany and Horticulture at Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. One of his duties was helping design the Taylor Memorial Arboretum for public visitation. In 1949, he also served as president of the American Society of Plant Taxonomists. In 1953, he was hired as chair of the Department of Botany at the University of Connecticut. He remained there until his death from a brain tumor in 1963.

Legacy
The species Cavendishia campii, Fuchsia campii, and Themistoclesia campii are named after him.

References

Botanists with author abbreviations
20th-century American botanists
1904 births
1963 deaths
Otterbein University alumni
Ohio State University alumni
Anastasio Somoza may refer to:

 Anastasio Somoza García (1896–1956), Nicaraguan dictator 1936–1956
 Anastasio Somoza Debayle (1925–1980), Nicaraguan dictator 1967–1979
 Anastasio Somoza Portocarrero (born 1951), son of Somoza Debayle
Girolamo Simoncelli (1522, Orvieto, then in the Papal States – 24 February 1605, Rome) was an Italian cardinal.

Life
Simoncelli was made a cardinal by his great-uncle, Pope Julius III, in the consistory of 22 December 1553.  He was elected bishop of Orvieto in 1554 and administrator in 1570. He took part in the two conclaves in April and May 1555, those in 1559 and 1565–66, the two in September and October–December 1590, and those in 1591 and 1592. He was cardinal protopriest from 1598 onwards and vice-dean of the College of Cardinals from 1603.

The Prophecy of the Popes was possibly forged in order to support Simoncelli's bid for the papacy in the second conclave of 1590.

References

External links
http://www.diocesituscolana.it/cronologia/resfrascati.asp?idx=gs1600

1522 births
1605 deaths
16th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinal-nephews
People from Orvieto
17th-century Italian cardinals
Museum St. Ingbert is a former art museum in St. Ingbert, Saarland, Germany.

External links
www.st-ingbert.de

Museums in Saarland
Art museums and galleries in Germany
Sankt Ingbert
Sanctuary is the fifth extended play (EP) by South Korean girl group Lovelyz. The album was released on November 26, 2018, by Woollim Entertainment and distributed by Kakao M. The album contains seven tracks, including the lead single "Lost N Found".

Background and release
On October 30, Woollim Entertainment announced that Lovelyz would make a comeback on November 26. Promotion for the album began with the release of individual teasers of members and the short version of music video teaser through the group's official accounts on Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube from November 15 to November 20. Through these teasers, the name of the album was unveiled, titled Sanctuary. The title track "Lost N Found" was revealed with the release of the album's tracklist on November 21. The next day, Lovelyz released a longer version of the music video teaser for "Lost N Found". Their EP officially released online and physically on November 26.

Promotions
Lovelyz held their comeback showcase at Yes24 Live Hall on November 26, 2018, the same day as the album's release.

Track listing

Charts

References

2018 EPs
Lovelyz albums
Woollim Entertainment EPs
Korean-language EPs
Kakao M EPs
Mount Separation () is a rocky peak, 1,480 m, standing 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) northeast of Campbell Peak on the northeast flank of Big Ben, the dominating mountain on Heard Island. Surveyed in 1948 by the ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) and probably so named by them because this feature lies somewhat apart from the main cluster of peaks near the summit of Big Ben.

Mountains of Heard Island and McDonald Islands
The Talaud bush-hen (Amaurornis magnirostris) is a vulnerable waterbird in the rail and crake family.

It is a recently described species from Karakelang Island in the Talaud Islands, Indonesia. It occurs in forest, scrub, and overgrown plantations.

Description

Talaud bush-hen is a 30.5 cm long, large, very dark and robust bush-hen. Its large head and its upperparts are dark brown, and its underparts and flanks are very dark bluish grey. The large, thick bill is pale green, and the legs are yellow, becoming more olive at the rear.

The only confirmed call of this shy species is a series of loud, low-pitched croaking barks, but it is likely that it also makes the shrieks typical of bush-hens.

Status

The population is estimated at 2,350-9,560 individuals on Karakelang. It may also occur on neighbouring islands, but there is little forest on those, less than 20 km2 compared to 350 km2 on Karakelang.

There are two protected areas totalling 21,800 hectares, but there has been no management and these areas are threatened by agricultural encroachment, illegal logging, and fire. Trapping for food and introduced rats may also pose a threat.

References

 Birdlife International
Taylor and van Perlo, Rails SBN 90-74345-20-4

Amaurornis
Endemic birds of Indonesia
Birds described in 1998
Taxa named by Frank R. Lambert
Karl Max is one of the two major roads in the Indian city of Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh, the other being M.G Road. Karl Max Road runs from the old bus depot to a city named Eluru in West Godavari district. MG Road diverges into Bandar Road and Karl max Road near the police control room in Governorpeta. This road runs generally parallel to the Ryves Canal and joins NH5 at Ramavarappadu Ring at the city's official limits.

Roads in Vijayawada
Sunny's Halo (February 11, 1980 – June 3, 2003) was a Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1983 Kentucky Derby. In 1986, Sunny's Halo was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame.

Background
Foaled at Oshawa, Ontario, Sunny's Halo was owned and bred by Toronto stockbroker David J. Foster. He was trained by David Cross Jr.

Racing career
The horse won 7 of 11 races at age two but stress fractures in both front shins ended his season earlier than planned. Nonetheless, his performance earned him a 1982 Sovereign Award. In an attempt to heal the ankle problem, he was one of the first horses to be treated at the equine indoor swimming pool designed and built in the early 1970s by Jesse Reynolds. His    Getaway Farm was known as the finest location for layups and Thoroughbred therapy. It was located in King Ontario Canada north of Woodbine race track.

At age three, Sunny's Halo won the Arkansas Derby with jockey Eddie Delahoussaye aboard. The duo captured the Kentucky Derby against a very strong field that included future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Slew o' Gold. It marked the first time in history that an Arkansas Derby winner won the Kentucky Derby. After the race, he developed a rash and a return of the sore ankle affected his performance. The colt finished sixth in the Preakness Stakes and 4th in the Arlington Classic. Unable to compete in the June 26, 1983 Queen's Plate, he was back on the track in good health in the fall. In October he equaled the Louisiana Downs track record for 1¼ miles in winning the Super Derby by 12 lengths. He was scheduled to compete for the final time in November's Meadowlands Cup but the recurring ankle problem ended his career.

Stud record
Syndicated for $7.5 million, Sunny's Halo was retired to stand at stud at Domino Stud in Lexington, Kentucky. He eventually went to a Texas breeding farm where he became that state's all-time leading sire by progeny earnings.

Sunny's Halo died in 2003 and was buried at the Double S Thoroughbred Farm in Bullard, Texas, where he last stood at stud. However, in July 2006, his remains were exhumed and returned to Louisville, Kentucky, to be re-interred at the Kentucky Derby Museum at Churchill Downs.  His leading progeny include Race the Wild Wind (Santa Maria Handicap), Irgun (Wood Memorial) and Dispersal (Woodward Handicap).

Pedigree

External links
 Sunny's Halo's pedigree and stats
 YouTube video of Sunny's Halo winning the 1983 Kentucky Derby

References

1980 racehorse births
2003 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Ontario
Racehorses trained in Canada
Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductees
Kentucky Derby winners
Horse monuments
Thoroughbred family 4-m
William Lansing Gleason (November 18, 1899 – January 13, 1991) was a three-term mayor of Eau Gallie, Florida from 1930 to 1943 and 1950 to 1951.

He was the son of William Henry Hunt Gleason, who was also mayor, and Flora Belle Lansing Gleason. His grandfather was William Henry Gleason, the founder of Eau Gallie, Florida, and 2nd Lieutenant Governor of Florida.

He was involved in the local community including donating a coquina rock slab that the first school house in Brevard County now sits on at the Florida Institute of Technology.  The auditorium on the campus of Florida Institute of Technology is named for him.  Gleason Park was named for him. Lansing Island was also named for him.

William Lansing Gleason also co-founded Indian Harbour Beach, Florida on June 6, 1955.

References

External material
Melbourne Bicentennial Book. July 4, 1976. Noreda B. McKemy and Elaine Murray Stone. Library of Congress: 76-020298
Florida Tech Visitor's Guide - Page 5
Florida Institute of Technology Press Release October 2, 2005
Indian Harbour Beach City Homepage

1899 births
1991 deaths
American city founders
People from Indian Harbour Beach, Florida
20th-century American politicians
People from Eau Gallie, Florida
Lieutenant Governors of Florida
The National School of Film Arts ( or CUEC) is a public film school part of the National Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City. It was influenced by the Nouvelle Vague and by the First Contest of Experimental Film organized in Mexico that year.

In 42 years, CUEC has had as students several of the main Mexican filmmakers.

CUEC produces almost 100 short films a year, many showing at international festivals.

History 

The Escuela Nacional de Artes Cinematográficas was founded in 1963 as the official film school of the National Autonomous University of Mexico. In 1972, it became a member of the International Association of Film and Television Schools (CILECT). In 1986, it launched an annual cycle of film production. In 2015, the school launched a degree in Cinematography with nine specialty fields. In 2019, the school was supplemented by the National School of Cinematographic Arts, a new UNAM entity designed to give a national dimension to the film school.

Notable alumni
Alfonso Cuarón
Emmanuel Lubezki
Henner Hofmann
Alexis Zabé
Jaime Aparicio
Nicolas Echevarría
Fernando Eimbcke
Luis Estrada
Jorge Fons
Jaime Humberto Hermosillo
Julian Hernandez
Juan Mora
Carlos Marcovich
Maria Novaro
Raúl Kamffer (1st generation)

References

External links
ENAC official site

National Autonomous University of Mexico
Golden Ariel Award winners
Westworld was a British pop rock/rockabilly band of the late 1980s, best known for its 1987 UK Top 20 hit single, "Sonic Boom Boy".

History
Named after the sci-fi film Westworld, it was formed in 1986 by former Generation X guitarist Bob "Derwood" Andrews and American vocalist Elizabeth Westwood. The line up was completed by drummer Nick Burton. Before the recording and release of their third and final album, Burton left the band and was replaced by Gary "Gaz" Young and Tracey "T.J." O'Conner, making them a quartet.

Visually the band were styled in a way reminiscent of comic book art and musically they were a blend of classic 1950s rock and roll, glam and punk, updated with beatboxes and sequencer.  They had an early success with their debut single "Sonic Boom Boy", which reached #11 in the UK Singles Chart in February 1987, and was used in Sony's advertisements. They had one more Top 40 hit, "Ba-Na-Na-Bam-Boo" which reached #37 in May the same year. They released three albums before moving to the Arizona desert in the US in 1992 to form the band Moondogg.

Although not successful in the US, their song "Painkiller" reached #17 on the San Francisco modern rock station Live-105's (KITS) "Top 105.3 Songs of 1988".

The JAMs' "Whitney Joins the JAMs", a house mash-up single, was built around samples of Whitney Houston, Isaac Hayes, Lalo Schifrin's Mission: Impossible theme tune, and (according to later sleevenotes), Westworld.

Westworld's track, "Ba-Na-Na-Bam-Boo", appeared on the soundtrack to the 1987 film, Planes, Trains & Automobiles; whilst another of their songs, "So Long Cowboy", was on the soundtrack to the 1991 movie Point Break.

A retrospective LP, entitled Sick Cool, containing material from the band recorded in the period 1992-1994 period was commercially released in 2018 in the United States.

Discography

Studio albums
Where the Action Is / Rockulator (1987)
Beatbox Rock 'N' Roll (1988)
Movers and Shakers (1991)

Compilation albums
Beatbox Rock 'N' Roll (1997)
Sick Cool (2018)

Singles
"Sonic Boom Boy" (1987) UK #11, AUS #27
"Ba-Na-Na-Bam-Boo" (1987) UK #37, AUS #79
"Where the Action Is" (1987) UK #54
"Silvermac" (1987) UK #42
"Everything Good Is Bad" (1988) UK #72
"Dance On" (1989)
"Do No Wrong" (1991)
"Lipsyncher" (1992)

Soundtrack appearances

See also
Now That's What I Call Music 9 (UK series)

References

External links
[ Biography at Allmusic.com]
Bob Derwood Andrews official MySpace page
Official Moondogg MySpace page
D.O.R. Moondogg page

English rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1986
Musical groups disestablished in 1992
1986 establishments in the United Kingdom
Masters cycling is an age category of cycling officially established by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) in 1994.

Competitions
 World Masters Track Cycling Championships organized since 1997.
 European Masters Cycling Championships

See also
 Senior sport
 History of the bicycle

References

External links
 

 
Cycling
The Lison is a river in Franche-Comté in France, in the Department of Doubs. It rises near Nans-sous-Sainte-Anne and flows past Cussey-sur-Lison and Échay, emptying into the Loue.

The river's source, a waterfall emanating from a cave, is a popular tourist attraction that was threatened by industrialization in the late nineteenth-century, and its protection spurred the development of the French conservation movement. The Source of the Lison is the title and subject of several paintings by Gustave Courbet, at least one of which was painted at the site.

References

Rivers of Doubs
The Book of Indian Birds by Salim Ali is a landmark book on Indian ornithology, which helped spark popular interest in the birds of India. First published in 1941, it is currently in its 13th edition. Most of the older books on Indian birds were meant for identification using specimens in the hand and the only other field guide, Hugh Whistler's Popular Handbook Of Indian Birds was published in London, was getting out of date and not readily available in India. The book of Indian birds provided a popular bird-guide in a low-cost edition.  

The J. Paul Getty Award for Conservation Leadership, while awarding Salim Ali in 1976, said in its citation:
... your book, the Book of Indian Birds which in its way was the seminal natural history volume for everyone in India.

The second edition of the book was published in 1942, subsequent editions being in 1944, 1945, 1961, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1977, 1979 (11th edition with reprints in 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990 and 1992), 1996 (12th edition) and 2002 (13th edition).

References

External links
Book of Indian Birds (1941 edition) Archive.org copy

Ornithological handbooks
Memorials to Salim Ali
Azorhizobium is a genus of Gram-negative soil bacteria. They fix nitrogen in symbiosis with plants in the genus Sesbania. Strain ORS571 of A. caulinodans has been fully sequenced.

Azorhizobium caulinodans ORS571 has exceptional properties because it is able to fix nitrogen in both aerobic free-living and symbiotic states 

Azorhizobium caulinodans ORS571 is a rice and wheat endophyte, and does not need plant metabolites to make functional nitrogenase, but low nitrogenase expression is observed when it is living in cereal roots.

References

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria genera
Medamarthy is a village in Srikakulam district of Andhra Pradesh in India.

Villages in Srikakulam district
Mauritia was a Precambrian microcontinent that was situated between India and Madagascar until their separation about 70 million years ago. Being initially attached to the Indian continent, Mauritia separated from it about 60 million years ago and further fragmented into a ribbon-like structure as the mid-ocean ridge jumped several times. The jumps of the mid-ocean ridge are thought to have been caused of its interaction with the Réunion hotspot as it passed under the West margin of the Indian continent and then under Mauritia. As of today, the fragments of Mauritia include the Laccadives–Maldives–Chagos Ridge, Nazareth Bank, the Saya de Malha Bank, and Hawkins Bank, as well as the islands of Réunion and Mauritius, where the continual crust is buried under basaltic lavas of the Réunion hotspot.

Evidence for Mauritia's existence consists of detrital zircon found in rock (6-million-year-old trachyte) on Mauritius. Analyses of the zircon crystals produced dates between 660 and 1,970 million years and are considerably older than the 8.9-million-year-old basalt that constitutes the oldest formations on the island. The zircons are interpreted to have been brought up from buried continental crust as fragments entrained as xenocrysts within the basalt. Interpretation of a linear northwest–southeast gravity anomaly indicates the microcontinent may extend  from Seychelles to Mauritius roughly parallel to the Indian Ocean oceanic ridge.

See also

References

Continental fragments
Plateaus of the Indian Ocean
Historical continents
Volcanism of the Indian Ocean
Geography of Madagascar
Geography of Mauritius
Geography of Seychelles
Ināra Rudko (born 21 July 1975) is a Latvian cross-country skier. She competed in four events at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
Latvian female cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Latvia
Cross-country skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Daugavpils
20th-century Latvian women
Mismates is a 1926 silent film starring Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter.  The movie was written by Sada Cowan from a play by Myron C. Fagan and directed by Charles Brabin. This film is now lost.

Cast (in credits order)
Doris Kenyon as Judy Winslow
Warner Baxter as Ted Carroll
May Allison as Belle
Philo McCullough as Jim Winslow
Charles Murray	as Black
Maude Turner Gordon as Mrs. Winslow
John Kolb as Watson
Julius Briner as The Cook
Cyril Ring as Helwig
Nancy Kelly as Jimsy (*Nancy Kelly, a child actress at this time)

References

External links 
 
allmovie/synopsis

1926 films
American films based on plays
American silent feature films
1926 drama films
Silent American drama films
Lost American drama films
American black-and-white films
1926 lost films
Films directed by Charles Brabin
1920s American films
AS Salé may refer to:
 AS Salé (basketball), basketball section of the multi-sports club
 AS Salé (football), football section of the multi-sports club
Just Girls were a Portuguese girl group consisting of Ana Maria Velez, Diana Monteiro, Helga Posser and Kiara Timas.

The band was created when TVI cast a band for Morangos com Açucar.

In 2007, their first CD, Just Girls was released. "Just Girls" has been certificated four times platinum in Portugal. Their most recent album, Play Me, has been certificated two times platinum in Portugal. They sold over 220,000 records in Portugal.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

The Single "O Jogo Já Começou" entered the chart on position 23 and it peaked on number 11.

Year-end chart

"O Jogo Já Começou"

Music videos
 "O Jogo Já Começou" 
 "Ser Radical" 
 "Entre o Sonho e a Ilusão"

DVDs

External links
 Just Girls
 Clube de Fans Just Girls

Portuguese pop music groups
Musical groups established in 2007
2007 establishments in Portugal
Portuguese girl groups
Norwegian National Road 150, also known as Ring 3 and formerly Store Ringvei is a beltway limited-access road which circumnavigates Oslo, Norway. It runs from Ryen, through the Sinsen Interchange to Lysaker in Bærum.

History

The Sinsen Interchange, where Ring 3 meets Trondheimsveien was opened in 1962. The increase in traffic was greater than the capacity of the junction, and thus a bridge was constructed that redirected Trondheimsveien above the roundabout. 

Further restructuring was done in 1992, when the Sinsen Line of the Oslo Tramway was redirected outside of the interchange, and in 1994, when National Road 150 was directed below the roundabout. The Norwegian Public Roads Administration plans to connect the Løren Tunnel, a tunnel over National Road 150, with the Sinsen Interchange in summer 2013.

The highway is subdivided into parts with separate names (from Ryen to Lysaker):
Adolf Hedins vei
Hjalmar Brantings vei
Dag Hammarskjølds vei
Storoveien
Rolf Wickstrøms vei
Tåsentunnelen
Kaj Munks vei
Torgny Segerstedts vei
Viggo Hansteens vei
Ullernchausséen
Granfoss Tunnel (Snarøyveien)

See also
 Ring 2 (Oslo)

References

External links
Norwegian Public Roads Administration

Norwegian national roads
Controlled-access highways in Norway
Ring roads in Norway
Josephat Ababu Sorongo (born 15 April 1980) is a former Kenyan cricketer. He is a paceman who returned to the Kenyan cricket squad for the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy after a three-year absence along with Brijal Patel, Rageb Aga and Malhar Patel, having impressed with his bowling earlier in the year against Pakistan's A team.

Ababu became one of the few bowlers to take a wicket with his first ever delivery in a One Day International when he dismissed Neil Johnson, during the Kenya v Zimbabwe match in Nairobi in 1999.

1980 births
Kenyan Luhya people
Living people
Kenyan cricketers
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Northern Nomads cricketers
People from Kakamega
Kasibugga is a twin-town in Srikakulam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is a municipality and the part in mandal  of Palasa .

Geography 
Kasibugga is located at 18° 45' 33N 84° 24' 58E. It has an average elevation of 38 meters (127 feet).

Administration 
Kasibugga comes under Palasa (Assembly constituency) and the urban local body is ruled by Palasa-Kasibugga Municipality.

Transport 
Kasibugga is well connected with major cities in the state of Andhra Pradesh like Visakhapatnam and other cities and towns in Telangana and Odisha. National Highway 16(formerly NH5) bypasses through the town. 

The nearest railway station is Palasa railway station which is connected to the town.

References

External links 

Cities and towns in Srikakulam district