Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Acacia tenuinervis is a shrub or tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to north eastern Australia.

Description
The shrub or tree typically grows to a maximum height of  and can send out root suckers. It has black to grey-brown coloured bark that is quite furrowed. The orange-red or red-brown branchlets are covered with a fine white powder are usually angular towards the apices and become glabrous and scurfy with age. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous and scurfy evergreen phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic shape and are straight to sickle shaped with a length of  and a width of  and have three to five slightly prominent main nerves. It blooms between August and September producing golden flowers. The cylindrical flower-spikes are  in length. The scurfy and chartaceous seed pods that form after flowering have a linear shape and are constricted and raised over seeds with a length of  and a width of . The black seeds are arranged longitudinally within the pod. The seeds have an oblong-elliptic shape with a length of .

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described in 1978 by the botanist Leslie Pedley as a part of the work A revision of Acacia Mill. in Queensland as published in the journal Austrobaileya. Pedley later reclassified it as Racosperma tenuinerve in 1987 and it was then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2001.

Distribution
It is endemic a few small sized areas of South East Queensland including Glenmorgan, Boondooma and Impey pastoral properties where it is found growing in gravelly ironstone soils as a part of Acacia harpophylla scrub or open Eucalyptus woodland communities.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

tenuinervis
Flora of Queensland
Taxa named by Leslie Pedley
Plants described in 1978
The Pierce-Arrow car brand, produced from 1901 to 1938, was known for having one of the first Town Cars, or open coach designs, beginning in 1905. Pierce-Arrow Town Cars were predominantly owned by the very wealthy, including the royal families of Japan, Persia, Saudi Arabia, Greece, and Belgium. Town Cars were produced in various models: Brougham Town Car, Metropolitan Town Car and the Limousine Landau Town Car.

Models
 1905: The first Town Car was introduced. Their distinctive radiator design first appeared in this model and remained in Pierce-Arrows until the last car was manufactured. Features included gas lamps, double wind-shield and luxurious coach work.
 1921: The Limousine Landau was produced. This car had greater comfort and all-weather motoring by producing more cars of the closed type. This car seated seven passengers and was one of Pierce-Arrow's finest in the early 1920s.
 1934: The Metropolitan Town Car was mounted on either the eight- or twelve-cylinder Pierce-Arrow chassis. The eight cylinder model had 150 horsepower. The twelve cylinder model had 185 horsepower.

External links

 1936 Pierce-Arrow Town Car

Cars of the United States
Town Car
Mizell George "Whitey" Platt (August 21, 1920 – July 27, 1970) was a right-handed Major League Baseball outfielder who played from 1942 to 1943 for the Chicago Cubs, in 1946 for the Chicago White Sox and from 1948 to 1949 for the St. Louis Browns.

Prior to playing professionally, Platt attended Palm Beach High School.  In 1938, he joined the United States team under international baseball proponent Leslie Mann to compete in the inaugural Amateur World Series in England.

He made his major league debut on September 16, 1942. He played in four games that season, collecting one hit in 16 at-bats for a .063 batting average. In 1943, he hit .171 in 41 at-bats, with three of his seven hits being doubles.

He missed the 1944 and 1945 seasons while serving with the United States Navy in the Pacific Theatre of World War II.

Selected off waivers by the Chicago White Sox from the Cubs on April 20, 1946, Platt played in 84 games that year, hitting .251 with three home runs and 32 RBI in 247 at-bats. He next played in the major leagues in 1948, hitting .271 with seven home runs and 81 RBI in 123 games with the St. Louis Browns. In 1949, his final season, he hit .258 with three home runs and 29 RBI in 102 games. He played his final game on October 2, 1949.

He also played 11 seasons in the minor leagues, hitting .299 with 1,378 hits, 274 doubles, 44 triples and 95 home runs. Perhaps his best season was in 1942, when he hit .349 with 40 doubles, six triples and nine home runs.

When the Browns faced black pitcher Satchel Paige of the Cleveland Indians in 1948, Platt told manager Zack Taylor that he would not play against him. Taylor insisted that he play anyway. When it was Platt's turn to hit, he threw his bat at the pitcher, though Paige avoided getting whacked by it.

In 1953, he managed the West Palm Beach Indians for the beginning of the season, being replaced eventually by Bubba Harris.

Following his death, he was interred at Hillcrest Memorial Park in West Palm Beach, Florida.

References

External links

1920 births
1970 deaths
St. Louis Browns players
Chicago White Sox players
Chicago Cubs players
Minor league baseball managers
Cornwall Maple Leafs players
Nashville Vols players
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Baseball players from West Palm Beach, Florida
Dragutin "Drago" Štritof (1 August 1923 – 2 November 2014) was a Croatian middle-distance runner who competed for Yugoslavia. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1923 births
2014 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Croatian male middle-distance runners
Yugoslav male middle-distance runners
Yugoslav male steeplechase runners
Olympic athletes for Yugoslavia
Place of birth missing
The Bjurtjärn Church () is a church building in Bjurtjärn, Storfors Municipality, Sweden. Belonging to the Church of Sweden, the church was inaugurated in 1643. The church resembles the look of the Karlskoga Church, with its red-painted walls, and wooden paneling.

The church building was expanded in 1671.

The Linroth family donated various items to the church, including an altarpiece.

References

Works cited

External links 

 

17th-century Church of Sweden church buildings
Buildings and structures in Storfors Municipality
Wooden churches in Sweden
James MacManaway may refer to:
James MacManaway (bishop) (1860–1947), Church of Ireland Bishop of Clogher
J. G. MacManaway (1898–1951), Church of Ireland clergyman and Ulster Unionist politician, son of the above
Ascarelli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Devorà Ascarelli (), Italian Jewish poet
Moses Vita Ascarelli (1826–1889), Italian physician, rabbi, and writer

See also
 Stadio Giorgio Ascarelli, stadium in Naples, Italy

Jewish surnames
Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley School District is a K-12 public school district based in Gibson City, Illinois.

GCMS organized through a consolidation between the Gibson City and Melvin-Sibley "Mel-Sib" school districts in 1993. All of the district's school buildings are located within Gibson City, but the middle school was located in the old Melvin-Sibley High School in Melvin until 2001. The district has three schools, GCMS Elementary School, GCMS Middle School, and the GCMS High School.

The superintendent of GCMS is  Jeremy Darnell. The three principals of the district are Justin Kean (elementary), Kyle Bielfelt (middle), and Chris Garard (high school).

The high schools' sports teams compete in the Heart of Illinois Conference and are called the GCMS Falcons. The longtime mascot of Gibson City was the Greyhounds, while Mel-Sib's was the Rams. The GCMS football team has been to the IHSA state playoffs for eight years in a row. They finished 4th in 2009. In 2017, the Falcons won the first ever team state championship in Gibson City and GCMS history by defeating the Maroa-Forsyth Trojans at Huskie Stadium in DeKalb. The school's track team has produced multiple state champions, most recently in 2012.

GCMS's Project Ignition, a program designed to teach awareness about distracted and safe driving, won a national competition in 2006.

GCMS recently (April 2011) completed a renovation/addition to its elementary school building. New windows were added to all classrooms for the first time.

Notable Alumni: Gregory Clow, host of Lumpen Radio's Quiz-o! show, karaoke extraordinaire, world-class emcee, all around great guy and excellent friend!

External links
Official site

School districts in Illinois
Education in Ford County, Illinois
School districts established in 1993
1993 establishments in Illinois
Tecoma × smithii, "Orange Bells", is a hybrid flowering plant in the genus Tecoma. It was first described by W. Watson in London, 1893. It is a shrub growing to  in height.

References

smithii
Hybrid plants
Taxa named by William Watson (botanist)
Barbara Massalska (1 January 1927 – 20 March 1980) was a Polish artist and teacher at the State High School of Plastic Arts (SHSPA), Gdańsk (now Gdańsk Academy of Fine Arts (:pl:Akademia Sztuk Pięknych w Gdańsku)).

In her youth she took part in the Warsaw uprising as member of the Gray Ranks.

After graduating from the SHSPA in 1953, she continued to work at the school, where she directed the workshops on murals and paintings. Her artistic interests included mosaics, murals, sgraffitos, paintings, and stained glass.

In addition to her paintings being exhibited at national and international exhibitions and held in the collections at the Malbork Castle collection and at the National Museum, Gdańsk, she has  stained glass windows in St Barbara's Church, Gdansk, and St Joseph's Church Gdansk. One of her sgraffito is on No. 26 Long Market: Lady on a horse and musicians, Gdansk.

References

1927 births
1980 deaths
20th-century Polish painters
Polish muralists
Mosaic artists
Stained glass artists and manufacturers
Polish women painters
Polish women muralists
20th-century Polish women artists
Academic staff of the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk
Maurice Platnauer (18 June 1887 – 19 December 1974) was Principal of Brasenose College, Oxford, from 1956  to 1960.

Platnauer was educated at Shrewsbury School and New College, Oxford. A classicist, he was a master at Winchester College from 1910 to 1915; and from 1919 to 1922; together with his friend Murray Hicks (also a master at the College), he bought Hockley Golf Course from the estate of Horace Trimmer to prevent it from being developed, and in 1955 they gave the land to the College, who remain landlords for the course.  During World War One he was an officer with the Royal Garrison Artillery. in 1922 he became a Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford. He was Vice-Principal of Brasenose from 1936 to 1956; and Editor of the Classical Quarterly from 1936 to 1947; and an Honorary Fellow of New College from 1957.

Notes

1887 births
1974 deaths
People educated at Shrewsbury School
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Fellows of Brasenose College, Oxford
Principals of Brasenose College, Oxford
Classical scholars of the University of Oxford
is a railway station in the town of Tateyama, Toyama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Toyama Chihō Railway.

Lines
Iwakuraji Station is served by the  Toyama Chihō Railway Tateyama Line, and is 10.2 kilometers from the starting point of the line at . It is also a station on the Toyama Chihō Railway Kamidaki Line, and is 12.2 kilometers from the terminus of that line at

Station layout 
The station has one ground-level side platform and one ground-level island platform serving four tracks. The station is staffed.

History
Iwakuraji Station was opened on 19 March 1921 as . It was renamed to its present name on 20 August of the same year.

Adjacent stations

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, the station was used by 402 passengers daily.

Surrounding area 
Tateyama Green Park Yoshimine

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1921
Stations of Toyama Chihō Railway
Tateyama, Toyama
A beach ridge is a wave-swept or wave-deposited ridge running parallel to a shoreline. It is commonly composed of sand as well as sediment worked from underlying beach material. The movement of sediment by wave action is called littoral transport. Movement of material parallel to the shoreline is called longshore transport. Movement perpendicular to the shore is called on-offshore transport. A beach ridge may be capped by, or associated with, sand dunes. The height of a beach ridge is affected by wave size and energy.

A fall in water level (or an uplift of land) can isolate a beach ridge from the body of water that created it. Isolated beach ridges may be found along dry lakes in the western United States and inland of the Great Lakes of North America, where they formed at the end of the last ice age when lake levels were much higher due to glacial melting and obstructed outflow caused by glacial ice.  Some isolated beach ridges are found in parts of Scandinavia, where glacial melting relieved pressure on land masses and resulted in subsequent crustal lifting or post-glacial rebound.  A rise in water level can submerge beach ridges created at an earlier stage, causing them to erode and become less distinct. 

Beach ridges can become routes for roads and trails, like in the case of the west coast in the Netherlands, where isolated beach ridges were formed early on in the Holocene, during the Atlanticum, behind newly formed dunes. Both the old and the new beach ridges are the only dry routes in the mids of wet peatland. Numerous settlements emerged here, some of them developed in large populous centres, like The Hague, Haarlem and Alkmaar.

See also
Berm (landform)
Beach
Chenier
Isostasy
Machair
Marine terrace
Strand plain

Sources
 
 (out of print).

Beaches
Coastal and oceanic landforms
 Beach
Edward Charles Dixon Molina (December 13, 1877 – April 19, 1964) was an American engineer, known for his contributions to teletraffic engineering.

Biography
Edward Molina was born on December 13, 1877.
After completing high school, he went to work, and was self-taught in mathematics.  He began working for the Western Electric Company in 1898 at the age of 21 and entered the AT&T research department (later Bell Labs) in 1901.  His invention of relay translators in 1906 resulted in the panel dial systems.  In his studies of telephone traffic, Molina independently rediscovered the Poisson distribution in 1908.  It was briefly named in his honor among American telephone engineers until the prior art was recovered. In 1928 he was an Invited Speaker at the ICM in Bologna. Molina pioneered the use of throwdowns, which in essence were Monte Carlo simulations of telephone traffic to find optimal capacity assignments for trunk lines to central offices (Molina, 1922). 
Molina taught mathematics at the Newark College of Engineering from the time of his retirement in 1944 until his death. He was awarded the Franklin Institute's Elliott Cresson Medal in 1952.  He died on April 19, 1964.

Publications
 "Computation Formula for the Probability of an Event Happening at Least C Times in N Trials", The American Mathematical Monthly, Vol. 20, No. 6 (Jun., 1913), pp. 190–193. .
 "The Theory of Probabilities Applied to Telephone Trunking Problems", Bell System Technical Journal, 1922, p. 69-81.
 "Application of the Theory of Probability to Telephone Trunking", Bell Labs Technical Journal, No 6, pp. 461–495, 1927
"Bayes' Theorem: An Expository Presentation", Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 2(1):23–37, 1931
An expansion for Laplacian integrals in terms of incomplete gamma functions, and some applications (1932)
Poisson's exponential Binominal limit (D. Van Nostrand, Co.Inc., 1943).
"Some Fundamental Curves for the Solution of Sampling Problems", Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 17(3):325–335, 1946
"Some antecedents of quality control", in Quality Engineering journal 10(4):693–695, 1998. (Notes for a talk given January 17, 1950.) .
 A letter in reply to "Mathematical Allusions in Poe", The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 64 (1), 1947, p. 89. .

References

American engineers
Queueing theorists
Scientists at Bell Labs
1877 births
1964 deaths
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
The Conservation Roundtable is a collation of executives representing America's top hunting, fishing and environmental organizations, who meet annually to discuss opportunities for collaboration and conservation. The organizations of this Roundtable collectively represent ten million Americans, tens of millions of acres conserved, and hundreds of years of conservation experience.”

Founded by Simon C. Roosevelt, the Conservation Roundtable Conferences are sponsored by The Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and hosted each year by Mr. Roosevelt and Allison Whipple Rockefeller at the Pocantico Conference Center on the Rockefeller Family estate.  According to Dale Hall, CEO of Ducks Unlimited, "The primary purpose is to bring together the leadership of major non-government organizations to see how we can focus on substantive issues that we all share."

Former efforts include the publishing of an open letter to President Obama, Congressman John Boehner and Senator Harry Reid in Politico to encourage government “to find practical ways to make stewardship today more inclusive, concerted, and effective.”

While the Conservation Roundtable consists of non-government organizations, the group works alongside politicians and government offices.  Most recently, a meeting of the Conservation Roundtable convened at the Department of the Interior under the auspices of the Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke, co-hosted by Roosevelt, bringing together an even larger group of private conservation organizations and the senior most officials in the department. The purpose of the meeting was to advance collaborative thought and action on both the interior department's agenda and priorities of the NGOs.

Participants 

 Lowell Baier – Boone & Crockett Club, President Emeritus
 Ben Carter – Dallas Safari Club, President
 Jamie Clark – Defenders of Wildlife, President and CEO
 Dale Hall – Ducks Unlimited, CEO
 Winifred B. Kessler – The Wildlife Society, President
 Fred Krupp – Environmental Defense Fund, President
 Larry Schweiger – National Wildlife Federation, President and CEO
 Mark Tercek – The Nature Conservancy, CEO
 George Thornton – National Wild Turkey Federation, CEO
 Howard Vincent – Pheasants Forever, President and CEO
 Jamie Williams – The Wilderness Society, President
 Chris Wood – Trout Unlimited, President
 David Yarnold – The National Audubon Society, President

References

Nature conservation organizations based in the United States
Gaston de Foix (1448 – 25 March 1500), Earl of Kendal and Count of Benauges, was a French nobleman in the last decades of the Middle Ages. He was a cadet member of the important Foix family in Southern France. He was a son of John de Foix, 1st Earl of Kendal and Margaret Kerdeston.

Gaston succeeded as the Count of Benauges in France. As an heir of John de Foix, Earl of Kendal, he also continued to claim that English peerage and therefore was styled Comte de Candale. He firstly married Infanta Catherine of Navarre, the youngest daughter of Gaston IV, Count of Foix, and Eleanor of Navarre. They had four children:
Gaston de Foix, 3rd Count of Candale.
Jean de Foix, Archbishop of Bordeaux.
Pierre de Foix, died without issue.
Anne of Foix-Candale, married King Vladislaus II of Hungary.

In 1494, he remarried with Isabelle of Albret, daughter of Alain I of Albret. They had four children:
Alain de Foix, married Françoise dite de Montpezat des Prez.
Louise de Foix (died 1534), married François de Melun, Count of Epinoy and Knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece.
Amanieu de Foix (died 1541), Bishop of Carcassonne and Mâcon.
Marguerite de Foix.

He also had three illegitimate children.

Ancestry

References

Sources

1448 births
1500 deaths 
Counts of Benauges 
Counts of Candale 
Gaston
Date of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
Place of death unknown
Ane Eidem (born 21 January 1993) is a Norwegian handballer who plays for Ringkøbing Håndbold.

She is a twin sister of Vilde Eidem who played for HK Halden.

References

1993 births
Living people
People from Fræna
Norwegian female handball players
Expatriate handball players
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Twin sportspeople
Sportspeople from Møre og Romsdal
Eugene Henry Cozzens Leutze (16 November 1847 – 1 September 1931) was an admiral of the United States Navy.

Biography

He was born on 16 November 1847 to Emanuel Leutze in Düsseldorf, Prussia. Appointed to the United States Naval Academy by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863, he witnessed part of the Civil War on board the blockade ship  the following summer.

His early career brought Leutze various surveying assignments, especially in Central America. In 1897, as commanding officer of , he helped promote the peace when representatives from Costa Rica and Nicaragua met and signed a treaty of peace aboard his ship. As captain of  during the Spanish–American War, he sailed to reinforce Admiral George Dewey's fleet at Manila, and was present when the city capitulated.

A fine administrator, he was promoted to rear admiral in 1907 while Superintendent of the Naval Gun Factory and Commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. Admiral Leutze ended his active career as Commandant of both the 3rd Naval District and the New York Navy Yard on 6 June 1912. He died at Brooklyn Naval Hospital on 1 September 1931.

He was interred at Arlington National Cemetery on 17 September 1931 without any "pomp and ritual" at his own request.

Namesake
In 1942, the destroyer  was named in his honor.

Leutze Park, the main parade ground at the Washington Navy Yard, is named in his honor. It is used for official change-of-command and retirement ceremonies.

References

External links
 Eugene Henry Cozzens Leutze Log, 1926, MS 531 held by Special Collections & Archives, Nimitz Library at the United States Naval Academy

1847 births
1931 deaths
United States Navy admirals
Prussian emigrants to the United States
Union Navy officers
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
The Ministry of National Housing and Social Amenities is a government ministry, responsible for housing and community infrastructure in Zimbabwe. The incumbent is Giles Mutsekwa.

Government of Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe
Edward, Ed, Eddie or Ted O'Brien may refer to:

Ed O'Brien (born 1968), guitarist for Radiohead

Edward O'Brien
Sir Edward O'Brien, 2nd Baronet (1705–1765), Irish politician and baronet
Edward Dominic O'Brien (1735–1801), Irish law enforcement official and British Army officer
Sir Edward O'Brien, 4th Baronet (1773–1837), Irish politician and baronet
Edward O'Brien, 14th Baron Inchiquin (1839–1900), Irish peer
Edward Joseph Harrington O'Brien (1890–1941), American writer, poet, editor and anthologist
Edward O'Brien (mural artist) (1910–1975), American artist and muralist
Edward O'Brien (athlete) (1914–1976), American 400m runner
Edward O'Brien (Irish republican) (1974–1996), IRA member

Eddie O'Brien
Eddie O'Brien (baseball) (1930–2014), American former Major League Baseball player
Eddie O'Brien (hurler) (born 1945), Irish hurler
Eddie O'Brien (footballer) (1883–1934), Australian rules footballer

Ted O'Brien
Ted O'Brien (American politician) (born 1957)
Ted O'Brien (Australian politician) (born 1974)

See also
Edward O'Bryen (c. 1753–1808), sometimes O'Brien, Royal Navy admiral
Zieleniec may refer to:
 Josef Zieleniec, a Czech Member of the European Parliament

and the following places in Poland:
 Zieleniec, a district of the town of Duszniki-Zdrój
 Zieleniec, a district of the town of Gorzów Wielkopolski
Zieleniec, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Zieleniec, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Zieleniec, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Zieleniec, Gostynin County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Zieleniec, Kozienice County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Zieleniec, Węgrów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Zieleniec, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Zieleniec, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Zieleniec, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Zieleniec, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)