Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Orari (Maori: "Ōrari") is a small town in the South Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island, roughly midway between Ashburton to the north, and Timaru to the south it is the northernmost town of South Canterbury.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "place of the butterfish" for Ōrarī.

The outskirts of Orari consists of mainly 2-8 hectare "lifestyle blocks", domestic land parcels where families graze farm animals including horses, sheep and cattle. Surrounding the town is pastoral farmland including sheep raised for wool and meat, small scale horse breeding, and large scale dairy farming, orchards supporting fruit and nut production, and small support businesses supporting bee wax refining, irrigation, and agricultural and farming activities.

Orari is the location of the Orari racecourse, the site of the region's annual Christmas horse racing event.

State Highway 1 and the Main South Line railway pass through the east edge of Orari, turning off State Highway 1 into Orari provides travelers easy access to the McKenzie country, Tekapo and Mt Cook.

Generally warm dry summers (typically highs are 22-32C) that can be affected by strong NW winds exceeding 100 km/h, with cool dry winters with little snow fall and a high number of frost nights. Orari rainfall was less than 600mm (24 inches) for both 2014 and 2015.

Demographics
Orari is described as a rural settlement by Statistics New Zealand, and covers . The settlement is part of the larger Rangitata statistical area. 

Orari had a population of 165 at the 2018 New Zealand census, a decrease of 21 people (-11.3%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 18 people (12.2%) since the 2006 census. There were 69 households. There were 84 males and 84 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.0 males per female. The median age was 49.0 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 27 people (16.4%) aged under 15 years, 18 (10.9%) aged 15 to 29, 93 (56.4%) aged 30 to 64, and 24 (14.5%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 96.4% European/Pākehā, 9.1% Māori, 1.8% Asian, and 1.8% other ethnicities (totals add to more than 100% since people could identify with multiple ethnicities).

Although some people objected to giving their religion, 60.0% had no religion, 30.9% were Christian and 1.8% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 12 (8.7%) people had a bachelor or higher degree, and 45 (32.6%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $29,800, compared with $31,800 nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 69 (50.0%) people were employed full-time, 24 (17.4%) were part-time, and 3 (2.2%) were unemployed.

References

Populated places in Canterbury, New Zealand
Timaru District
Invisible City may refer to:
 Invisible City (film), a 2009 documentary film by Hubert Davis
 Invisible City (TV series), a Brazilian fantasy web television series by Carlos Saldanha
 "Invisible City", a song by Scottish band Primal Scream
 Invisible City, a podcast from Jennifer Keesmaat

See also
 Invisible Cities, a novel by Italian writer Italo Calvino
 The Invisible City of Kitezh, a 1907 Russian opera by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
Amakusaichthys is an extinct genus of ichthyodectiform fish which lived during the Late Cretaceous, known from only one species A. goshouraensis. Fossils are known from Kumamoto Prefecture in Japan.

Discovery 
Fossils were discovered in 2012 from construction site in Goshoura, Amakusa. This site is later considered to belong to Hinoshima Formation of the Himenoura Group. It was the first discovery of marine ichthyodectform fish described from Asia in detail, while other ichthyodectiform fish from Asia (three genera belong to Chuhsiungichthyidae) are from non-marine environment.

Description 
Amakusaichthys is relatively small ichthyodectiform fish with length around . It is characterized by its long snout and small mouth and teeth. Multiple specimens are found overlapped in one place, suggesting its schooling ecology.

Classification 
Amakusaichthys was not assigned to any family in original description. However, characters suggested that it was related to Heckelichthys. In 2021, it was assigned to Bardackichthyidae, alongside Heckelichthys and Bardackichthys.

References 

Ichthyodectiformes
Prehistoric ray-finned fish genera
Santonian life
Santonian genus extinctions
Late Cretaceous fish of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 2018
Ajuga reptans is commonly known as bugle, blue bugle, bugleherb, bugleweed, carpetweed, carpet bugleweed, and common bugle, and traditionally however less commonly as St. Lawrence plant. It is an herbaceous flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae, native to Europe. It is invasive in parts of North America. It is also a component of purple moor grass and rush pastures, a Biodiversity Action Plan habitat in the United Kingdom.

Ajuga reptans is a dense spreading groundcover with dark green leaves with purple highlights. The leaves grow  tall. In spring the plant sends up  tall flower stalks bearing many purple flowers. The flowers are frequently visited by flies, such as Rhingia campestris.

Description
Ajuga reptans is a sprawling perennial herb with erect flowering stems and grows to a height of about . The stems are square in cross-section with hairs on two sides. The plant has runners that spread across the surface of the ground. The purplish-green, stalked leaves are in opposite pairs. The leaf blades are hairless and are elliptical or ovate with a rounded tip and shallowly rounded teeth on the margin. The inflorescence forms a dense raceme composed of whorls of blue flowers, each with dark veins on the lower lip. The calyx has five toothed lobes and the corolla forms a two-lipped flower about  long with a short tube. The upper lip of each flower is short and flat with a smooth edge, and the lower lip is three-lobed, the central lobe being the largest, flat with a notched tip. There are four stamens, two long and two short, which are longer than the corolla and are attached to the tube. The ovary is superior and the fruit is a schizocarp with four chambers.

Habitat
Woods and rough pastures.

Distribution
Common in Ireland, and throughout Great Britain.

Pollination
The species is monoecious, with male and female flowers on the same plant. Pollination is by bees or Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies).

Uses 

Grown as a garden plant it provides useful groundcover. Numerous cultivars have been selected, of which 'Catlin's Giant' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Bugle is also known as "carpenter's herb" for its supposed ability to stem bleeding.

Bugle is a primary nectar source of the pearl-bordered fritillary and the small pearl-bordered fritillary.  It is a secondary nectar source of the brimstone, chequered skipper, common blue, cryptic wood white, dingy skipper, Duke of Burgundy, green-veined white, grizzled skipper, heath fritillary, holly blue, large blue, large skipper, large white, marsh fritillary, orange-tip, painted lady, small white, and wood white butterflies.

Ajuga reptans herb has been used in traditional Austrian medicine internally as a tea for the treatment of disorders related to the respiratory tract.

References

 
 Bracken for Butterflies leaflet by Butterfly Conservation

External links 

 Ohio State University: Ajuga reptans
 Plants For A Future: Ajuga reptans
 USDA Plants Profile: Ajuga reptans
 Plants For A Future - Ajuga reptans L

reptans
Flora of Europe
Garden plants of Europe
Groundcovers
Medicinal plants of Europe
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Dodds is a surname, and may refer to:

People

In academia
Sir Edward Charles Dodds, 1st Baronet, British biochemist
J. Colin Dodds, academic
E. R. Dodds, Irish classical scholar
Harold W. Dodds, American educator
Klaus Dodds, geographer
Stephen Hatfield Dodds, Australian philosophical economist

In arts and entertainment
Baby Dodds (1898–1959), American jazz drummer
Christopher Dodds, (born 1967), Canadian Photographer
Joanie Dodds, runner-up of America's Next Top Model, Cycle 6
Johnny Dodds, American jazz clarinettist
K. K. Dodds (born 1965), American actor
Megan Dodds (born 1970), British actor

In government and politics
Anneliese Dodds (born 1978), British politician
Diane Dodds (born 1958), Northern Ireland politician
Douglas Dodds-Parker (1909–2006), British politician
Francis H. Dodds (1858–1940), American politician
John Stokell Dodds (1848–1914), colonial administrator in Australia
Nigel Dodds (born 1958), Northern Ireland politician
Norman Dodds (1903–1965), British politician
Ozro J. Dodds (1840–1882), American politician

In sport

Football (soccer)
Billy Dodds (born 1969), Scottish footballer
Davie Dodds, Scottish footballer
Jock Dodds (1915–2007), Scottish footballer
Louis Dodds (born 1986), English footballer
Rhian Dodds (born 1979), Scottish-Canadian soccer player

Other sports
David John Dodds, athlete and jockey
Jennifer Dodds (born 1991), Scottish curler
John Dodds (motorcycle racer) (born 1943), Australian motorcycle road racer
Mitchell Dodds (born 1989), Australian Rugby League player
Norman Dodds (1876–1916), Australian cricketer
Rachael Dodds (born 1994), Australian para-athlete
Richard Dodds (born 1959), British field hockey player
Trevor Dodds (born 1959), Namibian golfer
Trevor Dodds (curler), Scottish curler
Andrew Dodds (born 1991), Australian Figure Skater/Ice Dancer

In other fields
Alfred Dodds, French general
Isaac Dodds, British pioneer locomotive designer
Jackson Dodds, Canadian scouting organiser
John Mathieson Dodds, Scottish electrical engineer
Leslie Dodds, English bridge player
Lin Hatfield Dodds, Australian social activist (also see Stephen Hatfield Dodds)
Philip V.W. Dodds (1951–2007), audio engineer
W. O. H. Dodds, Canadian WW1 general

Other uses
Sandman (Wesley Dodds), a fictional character in the DC Comics universe
DS Dodds played by Jason Watkins in the British crime drama television series McDonald & Dodds

See also
Dodd (surname) 
Dodds (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
The 2003–04 Highland Football League was won by Clachnacuddin. Fort William finished bottom.

Table

Results

Highland Football League seasons
5
Scot
Pyawbwe is a village in Kyaukse District of the Mandalay Division in central Myanmar.

External links
 "Pyawywa Map — Satellite Images of Pyawywa" Maplandia

Populated places in Mandalay Region
The West End Hospital is a 40-bed private health care facility in Kumasi, Ghana. It is popularly known as the "Kwakye-Maafo Hospital" because of its distinguished services in fertility, obstetrics and gynaecology by the founder, Dr. J.K. Kwakye-Maafo, a medical practitioner and former president of the Ghana Medical Association.

History
West End Hospital (named after the famous Westend Klinikum in West Berlin, Germany) was established in 1978 as a clinic. By 1985 it had grown into a hospital providing various in-patient and out-patient services to the Kumasi metropolis in the Ashanti region of Ghana. It is located at Patasi, opposite the police depot in Kumasi, the capital of the Ashanti Region. It has over 40 staff.

Departments and facilities 
 General medicine
 Paediatrics
 General surgery
 Obstetrics and gynaecology/ultrasound
 ECG services
 EPI programmes
 MCH services
 Family planning/voluntary counselling
 Pharmaceutical services
 Laboratory and diagnostic services
 Healthcare services training

See also 
 Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital
 National Health Insurance Scheme (Ghana)
 List of hospitals in Ghana

References

External links
 West End Hospital official website

Hospital buildings completed in 1978
Hospitals established in 1978
Hospitals in Ghana
Ashanti Region
Core Creek is a small stream in Laclede County, Missouri. It is a tributary of the Osage Fork Gasconade River.

The stream headwaters arise on the north side of a ridge at an elevation of 1150 feet and just north of Missouri Route 32. The community of Falcon is about 1.5 miles to the southeast. The stream flows about three miles to the northwest to its confluence with the Osage Fork just north (downstream) of the community of Dryknob.

References

Rivers of Missouri
Karamoko or Karamokho is a West African name that may refer to
Given name
Karamokho Alfa (died c. 1751), African religious leader
Karamoko Cissé (born 1988), Guinean football forward 
Karamoko Dembele (born 2003), British football winger 
Karamoko Kéïta (born 1974), Malian football goalkeeper 

Surname
Awa Karamoko (born 1985), Ivorian handball player
Benjamin Karamoko (born 1995), Ivorian football defender 
Hamadou Karamoko (born 1995), French football defender 
Vasseko Karamoko (born 1987), French footballer
Aboubakar Karamoko (born 1999), Ivorian footballer
Before the Bat's Flight Is Done () is a 1989 Hungarian drama film directed by Péter Tímár. It was entered into the 39th Berlin International Film Festival.

Summary 
A teenager named Robi (Róbert Csontos) lives in a gloomy apartment building in Budapest with only his mother. His father left them when he was still a child and started a new life in Switzerland. The boy is withdrawn and quiet, finding it difficult to connect with his surroundings due to his sensitivity. He also struggles to find common ground with his mother (Erika Bodnár), as she has a very different nature, working as a cashier.

The routine of their broken family is disrupted when a man named Laci (Gábor Máté) appears. Confident and charming, Laci quickly wins over Robi's mother and soon moves in with them. He persistently tries to befriend the distant boy, but it soon becomes evident that his intentions are far from innocent. Laci is sexually attracted to Robi.

Though the mother initially throws Laci out, she later takes him back. In her shattered state of mind, she feels that this relationship might be her last chance for happiness. Tragically, she asks Robi not to reject Laci's advances, believing it would allow them all to stay together. Unable to bear the situation, the boy runs away from home, but the terrible tragedy is inevitable.

Cast
 Gábor Máté as László
 Róbert Csontos as Robi
 Erika Bodnár as Teréz
 Erzsi Máthé as Felszolgáló a büfében (as Máté Erzsi)
 Dezső Garas as Zenetanár
 Péter Andorai
 Oszkár Gáti as Nyomozó
 Györgyi Kari
 Nóra Winkler
 Anna Blazovics (as Blazsovics Anna)
 Miklós Galla
 György Kölgyesi (as Kölgyesy György)
 Renáta Szatler

References

External links

1989 films
1989 crime drama films
Hungarian drama films
1980s Hungarian-language films
Films set in Budapest
Films directed by Péter Tímár
A virtuoso is an individual who possesses outstanding technical ability in a particular art.

Virtuoso may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
Virtuoso (comics), a fictional supervillain
Virtuoso (Joe Pass album), 1973
Virtuoso (David Garrett album), 2007
"Virtuoso" (Star Trek: Voyager), a 2000 episode 
Virtuoso Quartet, a British music group founded in 1924
Virtuoso (video game), 1994
The Virtuoso (play), a Restoration comedy
The Virtuoso (film), a 2021 film
Virtuoso (sculpture), a concrete sculpture by David Adickes in downtown Houston, 1988

Other uses
Virtuoso Universal Server, middleware and database engine hybrid
Aeros Virtuoso, a Ukrainian paraglider
Ricardo Virtuoso (born 1984), a Brazilian football player

See also

Mills Violano-Virtuoso, a machine manufactured by Mills Novelty Company that played a violin or piano
"Bem" is the second episode of the second season of the American animated science fiction television series Star Trek, the 18th episode overall. It first aired in the NBC Saturday morning lineup on 14 September 1974, and was written by David Gerrold, who wrote the earlier episode "More Tribbles, More Troubles" and worked on several Original Series episodes. This episode marks the first time that Captain James T. Kirk's full name is given, revealing that the middle initial stood for Tiberius, after the Roman emperor.

In this episode, the Enterprise crew must cope with a diplomatically sensitive issue involving a guest officer who meddles in a crucial mission.

Plot 

On stardate 7403.6, the Federation starship Enterprise crew is conducting a series of exploratory missions with honorary Commander Ari bn Bem, a representative from the newly contacted planet Pandro, who is working for his government as an independent observer of the Federation.

Bem accompanies a landing party on a mission to a newly discovered planet. Instead of observing, however, he begins to interfere with the mission.

Before long, Captain Kirk and his people are captured by primitive natives. They soon learn that these primitives are under the guardianship of a powerful noncorporeal entity who is upset that the Enterprise crew has come to her planet and interfered with her "children".

Production 
The writer of the episode, David Gerrold won both Hugo and Nebula awards for science fiction, and also wrote the episode "More Tribbles, More Troubles" for this series.
"Bem" began as a script for Star Trek: The Original Series third season, it was condensed for The Animated Series first season, and was finally produced during the show's second season.

Reception 
In 2017, Tor.com rated this episode 8 out of 10, noting that the Enterprise takes on the passenger Bem and goes to the planet Delta Theta III.

See also 
 "Justice" - a Next Generation episode in which the Enterprise encounters a primitive civilization watched over by an alien that the locals believe to be God.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 "Bem" at Curt Danhauser's Guide to the Animated Star Trek
 "Bem" Full episode for viewing at StarTrek.com

1974 American television episodes
Star Trek: The Animated Series episodes
Television episodes written by David Gerrold
Wortel is a village in the Belgian municipality of Hoogstraten. As of 2021, it has 1,844 inhabitants. 

The toponym means carrot or root in Dutch. Wortel was established in the early 19th century by the Society of Benevolence as a farming colony for the able-bodied working poor. It was meant to provide employment during a time when poverty rates were very high in the Low Countries. Along with the other colonies constructed by the Society of Benevolence, Wortel was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2021 as an excellent example of a unique method of housing reform and urban planning.

Gallery

References

External links 
 
  Official website of Hoogstraten

Sub-municipalities of Hoogstraten
Former municipalities of Antwerp Province
Populated places in Antwerp Province
A Question of Taste (, also known as A Matter of Taste in the United States) is a 2000 French film directed by Bernard Rapp. Rapp and Gilles Taurand wrote the screenplay which was based on the book "Affaires de goût" by Philippe Balland. The film received 5 César Award nominations, including the nomination for Best Film.

Awards and nominations
César Awards (France)
Nominated: Best Actor – Leading Role (Bernard Giraudeau)
Nominated: Best Actress – Supporting Role (Florence Thomassin)
Nominated: Best Film
Nominated: Best Writing (Bernard Rapp and Gilles Taurand)
Nominated: Most Promising Actor (Jean-Pierre Lorit)
Karlovy Vary Film Festival (Czech Republic)
Won: Special Mention (Bernard Rapp)
Nominated: Crystal Globe (Bernard Rapp)

References

External links
 

2000 films
Films set in Lyon
2000s French-language films
French crime thriller films
2000s French films
A ministry of the diaspora or ministry of expatriates is any governmental agency which is charged with interacting with the nation's emigrants and expatriates in other states.

In countries such as Israel and Syria, the diaspora portfolio is combined with some other portfolio, such as Foreign Affairs or Information, in order to imbue the office with a secondary, diaspora-specific diplomatic role.

List
 Armenia - Ministry of Diaspora
 Azerbaijan - State Committee on Work with Diaspora
 Bangladesh - Ministry of Expatriates
 Canada - Global Affairs Canada
 China - Overseas Chinese Affairs Office
 Georgia - State Ministry on Diaspora Affairs
 Greece - Deputy Minister for Diaspora Greeks
 India - Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs
 Ireland - Minister for Diaspora Affairs
 Israel - Information and Diaspora Ministry
 Mexico - Institute for Mexicans Abroad
 Romania - Ministry for the Romanians Abroad 
 Serbia - Ministry of Religion and Diaspora
 Syria - Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates
 Taiwan - Overseas Community Affairs Council
Judy Tyler (born Judith Mae Hess; October 9, 1932 – July 3, 1957) was an American singer and actress.

Early life and career

Judy Tyler spent her teen years in Teaneck, New Jersey. She came from a show business family and was encouraged to study dance and acting. Tyler's acting career began as a teenager, with regular appearances on Howdy Doody as Princess Summerfall Winterspring from 1950 to 1953.

Like her mother, Tyler became a chorus girl, and then landed a starring role in the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Pipe Dream. Life did a story on rising Broadway talent with Tyler on its cover as one of the up-and-coming stars. Tyler lived with her parents in Teaneck while appearing on Howdy Doody and Broadway.

Offered an opportunity in Hollywood, Tyler appeared in the film Bop Girl Goes Calypso (1957), then starred opposite Elvis Presley in Jailhouse Rock (1957). She made a guest appearance on Perry Mason as Irene Kilby in "The Case of the Fan Dancer's Horse", which aired on December 28, 1957, nearly six months after her death.

Death
A few days after filming Jailhouse Rock, Tyler and her second husband, Gregory Lafayette (born Earl Gregory Nisonger Jr.), began driving home to New York from Hollywood. While driving through Wyoming on July 3, 1957, they were involved in an automobile accident on U.S. Route 287 near Rock River. Tyler was killed instantly, aged 24, and Lafayette died the next day, aged 19. The Casper Morning Star reported the passenger killed in the oncoming car, driven by Paul Reed, was Don D. Jones, 23, of Hanna, Wyoming. Police said Lafayette swerved to avoid hitting a car that was towing a trailer and collided with the other vehicle involved in the crash. Reporter Ted Smith wrote in The Commercial Appeal that the trailer-towing car was returning to the highway after leaving a tourist shop.

Filmography

References

External links

1932 births
1957 deaths
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Milwaukee
Musicians from Teaneck, New Jersey
Road incident deaths in Wyoming
People from Shorewood, Wisconsin
20th-century American actresses
20th-century American musicians
Ductor is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish that lived from the early to middle Eocene.  Fossils are found in Monte Bolca.

In life, species of Ductor would have resembled pilot fish, though, they are more closely related to the jackfish.  Some experts place Ductor into its own family, "Ductoridae," while others place the genus within the closely related Carangidae.

See also

 Prehistoric fish
 List of prehistoric bony fish

References

Eocene fish
Fossils of Italy
Prehistoric perciform genera
Monaghan railway station was on the Ulster Railway designed by Sir John Macneil located in the Republic of Ireland.

History
The Ulster Railway opened the station on 2 March 1863.

It closed to regular passenger traffic on 14 October 1957 but goods, mails and occasional passenger traffic continued until the end of 1959 .  It was part of the Great Northern Railway of Ireland railway system.

Routes

References

Disused railway stations in County Monaghan
Railway stations opened in 1863
Railway stations closed in 1957
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in the 1860s