Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rosemary Catacalos (1943/1944 – June 17, 2022) was the 2013–2014 Texas Poet Laureate. A writer of Mexican and Greek ancestry, Catacalos was the first Latina named to the State post.

Early life
Catacalos was born in St Petersburg, Florida, during World War II to parents from San Antonio, Texas. She returned to San Antonio when she was three years old, where she spent most of her childhood on the east side. Catacalos was of Greek and Mexican heritage, and was known for blending the history, folklore and mythologies of those cultures into her carefully crafted poems, which often feature closely observed San Antonio settings. Catacalos was included in the award-winning documentary The Children of the Revolución.

Career
In the 1960s, Catacalos worked as a reporter and arts columnist for the San Antonio Light newspaper. She was an early advocate for and participant in the artist-in-the-schools programs, building a legacy that lived on for decades after.

Catacalos spent 1989 to 2003 in California, where she was first a Stegner Creative Writing Fellow at Stanford University, then executive director of The Poetry Center/American Poetry Archives at San Francisco State University (1991–1996). She was a visiting scholar at the Institute for Research on Women and Gender at Stanford until she returned to San Antonio in 2003 to become the executive director of Gemini Ink, a literary arts center. She retired from Gemini Ink in 2012.

Death
Catacalos died on June 17, 2022, in San Antonio.

Published works

In 1984 Catacalos' first book, As Long As It Takes, a letterpress chapbook, as well as her first full-length collection, Again for the First Time, were published.

Again for the First Time

Catacalos' first full-length collection received the 1985 Texas Institute of Letters poetry prize. It was also reissued in 2013 on its 30th anniversary.

Her poems were widely published in high school and college textbooks, among other venues. Her work was twice collected in the annual Best American Poetry anthology and earned fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Stegner Fellowship Program at Stanford University, and the Paisano Fellowship of the Texas Institute of Letters/University of Texas at Austin. Her literary works were also featured in numerous literary magazines, including Southwest Review, The Progressive and Parnassus: Poetry in Review. She received several Pushcart Prize nominations, and received a Special Mention in Pushcart Prize IX: Best of the Small Presses.

According to literary critics, Catacalos' work was "informed by mythology in ways that seem at odds with standard poetic practice today. These influences operate not as inert showpieces, but as live observations on the nature of time and mortality, emphasizing the spiritual ecstasy inherent in ordinary experience."

Many of Catacalos' poems deconstruct women's labor in a way that makes them have almost a spiritual quality.

References

Year of birth missing
2022 deaths
21st-century American women
American women poets
Poets Laureate of Texas
Writers from San Antonio
Writers from St. Petersburg, Florida
1940s births
Cushamen is a town in Chubut Province, Argentina. It is the head town of the Cushamen Department.

Cushamen is located in the wild plains of Patagonia, its name means "place of solitude" in Mapuche.

The town is home to a Regional Indigenous Museum, which features various artefacts, including pottery and fabrics.

Climate

References

External links

 El Maiten

Populated places in Chubut Province
Mapuche language
Caladenia testacea, commonly known as honey caps, or honey caladenia is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a ground orchid with a single, sparsely hairy leaf and up to three white to yellowish-green flowers with brownish tips and a darker back.

Description
Caladenia testacea is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single, sparsely hairy leaf, 50–200 mm long and 2.5–8 mm wide. Up to three white to yellowish-green flowers 100–150 mm long and 140–170 mm wide are borne on a spike 80–200 mm tall. The sepals and petals have brownish tips and are darker on their backs. The dorsal sepal curves forward, forming a hood over the column and is 8–10 mm long and about 3 mm wide. The lateral sepals are 10–12 mm long, about 3 mm wide and spread away from each other. The petals are 8–11 mm long, about 2 mm wide and spread nearly horizontally. The labellum is white, 5–6 mm long and about 4 mm wide. The sides of the labellum turn upwards and have short club-shaped teeth with yellow or purple heads and there are four crowded rows of dark dark purple, club-shaped calli along the centre of the labellum. Flowering occurs from October to November and in some areas, the flowers have a sweet honey scent.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia testacea was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown and the description was published in Prodromus florae Novae Hollandiae. The specific epithet (testacea) is a Latin word meaning "with a shell".

Distribution and habitat
Honey caps is found in coastal areas of New South Wales south from Newcastle and on the central highlands, growing in heath, woodland and forest. Flowering is stimulated by summer fires and by light clearing.

References

External links
 The Nature of Robertson - Stegostyla testacea

testacea
Plants described in 1810
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of New South Wales
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Lisa Beth Spanierman is an American psychologist who is professor of Counseling and Counseling Psychology in the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts at Arizona State University. Her research focuses on racial attitudes, microaggressions, and related topics. A fellow of the American Psychological Association, she received the Fritz and Lynn Kuder Early Career Award from the Association's Society of Counseling Psychology in 2012. She is the co-author of the book Microaggressions in Everyday Life.

References

External links
 Faculty page
 

Living people
American women psychologists
Arizona State University faculty
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
University of Missouri alumni
Fellows of the American Psychological Association
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Outside the Gates is a 1915 American silent fantasy film directed by Joe De Grasse and featuring Lon Chaney and Pauline Bush. It is thought to have been scripted by Ida May Park (De Grasse's wife). The film is now considered to be lost.

Plot
Sister Ursula is a nun in a convent in Southern Spain. One day, while the peddler Perez (Lon Chaney) comes to the convent to sell his wares, she sees Manuel, a handsome cavalier, riding by and she cannot suppress her attraction to him. Perez sells the Abbess a beautiful length of fabric for an altar cloth, but when Ursula is putting it away, she cannot resist the temptation to cover herself in the cloth and admire her own beauty. Coming to her senses, she runs to the Abbess to confess her sins. Her penance is to kneel in vigil before the altar all night long, but during the night she falls asleep. She dreams that Perez tempts her to leave the convent with him by saying he will bring her to Manuel.

Ursula travels with Perez while disguised as a boy, and they come upon a group of thieves in the forest who attack and imprison Manuel when he rides near their camp. With the help of Perez, Ursula drugs the thieves on guard duty and the two help Manuel to escape.

The trio comes upon a troupe of dancing girls, who think Ursula is really a young boy and tease her for being shy. Carmela, one of the dancers, attempts to win Manuel's favor, and when he ignores her advances, she attacks him with a knife. Ursula steps in her path and is stabbed in the arm. While tending to Ursula's wound, Manuel discovers she is actually a nun. The dancing girls plan a feast for Ursula, but Carmela denounces her as a fallen nun. They all attack her and brutally beat her for her sins. Suddenly Ursula wakes up on the altar with the Abbess beside her, and realizes it was all just a bad dream. She never really left the convent at all. Ursula and the Abbess pray together for her forgiveness.

Cast
 Pauline Bush as Sister Ursula
 Lon Chaney as Perez, the peddler
 William C. Dowlan as Manuel, a cavalier
 Helen Wright as the Abbess
 Carmen Phillips as Carmela, a dancing girl

Reception
"One of Joseph De Grasse's productions in which the writer evidently put a lot of thought, but some of the actions of the characters will be more apt to strike the spectator as humorous than serious. However, the story is very well constructed and contains some psychological ideas which will make people think twice. The scenes in the convent are beautiful and the rest are almost equally artistic. William Dowlan is a chevalier and Lon Chaney gets in some fine character work as the peddler." ---Motion Picture News

References

External links

1915 films
1915 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1910s fantasy films
Lost American films
Films directed by Joseph De Grasse
Universal Pictures short films
American fantasy films
1915 lost films
Lost fantasy films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
Callionima acuta is a species of moth in the family Sphingidae. It was originally described by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan as Hemeroplanes acuta, in 1910.

Distribution 
Is known from Peru and Bolivia.

Description 
Males have a wingspan of about 32 millimetres. The species is similar to Callionima parce, but is darker in colour. The forewing upperside ground colour is blackish-brown. The hindwing underside has a median line and a line of dots in the outer half.

Biology 
Adults are probably on wing in multiple generations.

References

a
Sphingidae of South America
Taxa named by Walter Rothschild
Moths described in 1910
The Nacono were a Native American tribe from eastern Texas. Today they are part of the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma, a federally recognized tribe in Oklahoma.

History
The Nacono were part of the Hasinai branch of the Caddo Confederacy. They historically lived in villages along the Neches and Angelina Rivers, near present-day Cherokee and Houston Counties. Their environment includes mixed woodlands and savannas.

Early 18th century Spanish explorer Domingo Ramon recorded his observations of the Nocono in his 1716 Diary. He observed that the tribe lived near the San Francisco de los Neches Mission. Another Spanish explorer, Juan Antonio de la Pena wrote in 1721 that the Nacono village, that he called El Macono, was located five leagues below the Neches crossing. Together with 11 to 30 historical communities, including the Nadaco, the Hainai, and the Nacogdoche, the Nacono formed the Hasinai confederacy, which evolved into the greater Caddo confederacy. These confederacies are thought to have formed due to upheavals, depopulation, and migrations caused by European diseases and increased conflicts in the region in the 17th century.

Names
The tribe is also known as the Naconish, Macono, Naconome, and Nocono. The Lacane, Nacachau, Nacao (Nacau), Naconicho (Nacaniche), and Nakanawan peoples might have been divisions of the Nacono tribe.

Notes

References
 Bolton, Herbet E. The Hasinais: Southern Caddoans As Seen by the Earliest Europeans. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2002. .
 Early, Ann M. "The Caddoes of the Trans-Mississippi South." McEwan, Bonnie G., ed. Indians of the Great Southeast: Historical Archaeology and Ethnohistory. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2000. 
 Sturtevant, William C., general editor and Raymond D. Fogelson, volume editor. Handbook of North American Indians: Southeast. Volume 14. Washington DC: Smithsonian Institution, 2004. .

External links
Nacono Indians, from Handbook of Texas Online

Caddoan peoples
Native American tribes in Texas
Native American history of Texas
Gymnodactylus vanzolinii is a species of lizard in the family Phyllodactylidae. The species is native to Brazil.

Etymology
The specific name, vanzolinii, is in honor of Brazilian herpetologist and samba composer Paulo Vanzolini.

Geographic range
G. vanzolinii is endemic to the Brazilian state of Bahia.

Reproduction
The mode of reproduction of G. vanzolinii is unknown.

References

Further reading
Cassimiro J, Rodrigues MT (2009). "A new species of lizard genus Gymnodactylus Spix, 1825 (Squamata: Gekkota: Phyllodactylidae) from Serra do Sincorá, northeastern Brazil, and the status of G. carvalhoi Vanzolini, 2005". Zootaxa 2008: 38–52. (Gymnodactylus vanzolinii, new species). (in English, with an abstract in Portuguese).

Gymnodactylus
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Reptiles of Brazil
Reptiles described in 2009
The 1998 'Friendship Cup' , also known as the 1998 Sahara 'Friendship Cup'  for sponsorship reasons, was a One Day International cricket series which took place between 12 and 20 September 1998.   The tournament was held in Canada, which was seen as perfect neutral territory for India and Pakistan to play each other. The tournament was won by Pakistan, who won the series 4–1.

Teams

Squads

Fixtures

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

Statistics

References

External links
 Sahara 'Friendship' Cup 1998 at ESPNcricinfo
 

1998 in Canadian cricket
International cricket competitions from 1997–98 to 2000
Cricket in Canada
The Glens Falls Open was a golf tournament on the PGA Tour from 1929 to 1939. It was played at the Glens Falls Country Club in Glens Falls, New York.

Winners
1939 Denny Shute
1938 Tony Manero
1937 Jimmy Hines
1936 Jimmy Hines
1935 Willie Macfarlane
1934 Ky Laffoon
1933 Jimmy Hines
1932 Denny Shute
1931 Billy Burke
1930 Tony Manero
1929 Billy Burke

Former PGA Tour events
Golf in New York (state)
Recurring sporting events established in 1929
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1939
1929 establishments in New York (state)
1939 disestablishments in New York (state)
Australian Mammalogy is a major peer-reviewed scientific journal published by CSIRO Publishing on behalf of the Australian Mammal Society covering research on the biology of mammals that are native or introduced to Australasia. Subject areas include, but are not limited to: anatomy, behaviour, developmental biology, ecology, evolution, genetics, molecular biology, parasites and diseases of mammals, physiology, reproductive biology, systematics and taxonomy.

The current Editor is Ross Goldingay (Southern Cross University).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted by BIOSIS Previews, ELIXIR, Endanger (Threatened Species), GeoRef, Science Citation Index, Scopus, STREAMLINE (Natural Resources) and Zoological Record.

Impact factor 
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 0.872.

References

External links 
 

Mammalogy journals
Academic journals established in 1972
CSIRO Publishing academic journals
Biannual journals
English-language journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies of Australia
1972 establishments in Australia
Inside the Vault is an American news magazine television show hosted by Cris Collinsworth that focuses on today’s American man. The show debuted online on February 3, 2011, and February 4, 2011 on WGN America. After its first season no plans were announced for a second season.

Format
Each episode of Inside the Vault examines a theme relating to today’s man, including: automobile, fashion, fatherhood, food, fitness, hobbies, philanthropy, sports, technology, travel, work-life balance, wellness, and what it is like to be American. Hosts and panelists view pre-taped segments, relevant to the theme and discuss it in a round-table format.

Cast

Hosts
Inside the Vault is hosted by sports analyst Cris Collinsworth and co-hosted by Last Comic Standing winner Alonzo Bodden and Wipeout co-host Jill Wagner.

Panelists
The series includes lifestyle segments from experts from Condé Nast and Source Interlink Media magazines and websites, including:

Angus MacKenzie – Editor-in-Chief, Motor Trend
 Nicholas Thompson – Senior Editor, The New Yorker
Michael Hogan – Executive Online Editor, Vanity Fair
Krista Smith – Senior West Coast Editor, Vanity Fair
 Andrew Knowlton – Restaurant Editor, Bon Appétit
Jason Tanz – Senior Editor, Wired
Alex Pasquariello – Associate Editor, Condé Nast Traveler
Michael Hainey – Deputy Editor, GQ
Jesse Ashlock – Senior Editor, Details

Episode list
The number in the first column refers to the episode's number within the whole series, whereas the number in the second column indicates the episode's number within that particular season. Although aired every Sunday, the episodes are posted online the Friday before, at 2:00PM.

Season 1: 2011

Production
The program is co-produced by Telepictures Productions, LiquidThread, Source Interlink Media, and Condé Nast.

References

External links
 

Nexstar Media Group
Television series by Tribune Entertainment
2011 American television series debuts
English-language television shows
2011 American television series endings
Eric Stephen Barnes (1924–2000), was an Australian pure mathematician. He was awarded the Thomas Ranken Lyle Medal in 1959, and was (Sir Thomas) Elder Professor of Mathematics at the University of Adelaide. He was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1954.

He was born in Cardiff, Wales, 16 January 1924 and died 16 October 2000 in Adelaide, South Australia. He was educated at the Universities of Sydney and Cambridge. He held appointments as a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge 1950–1954; assistant lecturer, Cambridge 1951–1953; reader in pure mathematics, University of Sydney 1953–1958; Elder Professor of Mathematics, University of Adelaide 1959–1974; Secretary (Physical Sciences) Australian Academy of Science 1972–1976; Deputy Vice-chancellor University of Adelaide 1975–1980; Professor of Pure Mathematics University of Adelaide 1981–1983.

See also
Barnes–Wall lattice

References

1924 births
2000 deaths
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Australian mathematicians
University of Sydney alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Scientists from Cardiff
The Avinagillan standing stone is a prehistoric menhir on the Kintyre Peninsula of Scotland. The stone is near the hamlet of Avinagillan.

See also
 Kilbrannan Sound

Line notes

References
 Megalithic Portal Avinagillan standing stone

Megalithic monuments in Scotland
History of Argyll and Bute
Stone Age Scotland
Kintyre
Koçkaya () is a neighbourhood of the town of Yücebağ, Sason District, Batman Province, Turkey. The quarter is populated by Kurds of the Xiyan tribe and had a population of 700 in 2021.

References

Populated places in Sason District
Kurdish settlements in Batman Province
Neighbourhoods in Batman Province
Eucalyptus rubida, commonly known as candlebark, ribbon gum or white gum, is a species of small to medium-sized tree that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has smooth bark, sometimes with rough bark at the base, lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of three, white flowers and cup-shaped, hemispherical or bell-shaped fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus rubida is a tree that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth, powdery, greyish or pink bark that is shed in long ribbons but there is sometimes persistent fibrous bark near the base of the trunk. Young plants and coppice regrowth have sessile, glaucous, more or less round leaves  wide arranged in opposite pairs. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, lance-shaped to curved,  long and  wide, tapering to a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils in groups of three on an unbanched peduncle, the individual buds sessile or an pedicels up to  long. Mature buds are oval to spindle-shaped,  long and  wide with a conical to rounded operculum. Flowering mainly occurs from December to April and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody cup-shaped, hemispherical or bell-shaped capsule  long and  wide with the valves near rim level or protruding slightly.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus rubida was first formally described in 1899 by Henry Deane and Joseph Maiden in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. The specific epithet (rubida) is from the Latin word rubidus meaning "red", referring to the seasonally red bark.

In 1991, Lawrie Johnson and Ken Hill described two subspecies and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census as at December 2019:
 Eucalyptus rubida subsp. barbigerorum L.A.S.Johnson & K.D.Hill, commonly known as blackbutt candlebark, has elliptic juvenile leaves and a trunk with thick, rough bark at the base;
 Eucalyptus rubida H.Deane & Maiden subsp. rubida has round juvenile leaves and smooth bark to ground level.

Distribution and habitat
Candlebark grows in woodland and forest, usually in shallow soils on tablelands, hills and slopes. Subspecies barbigerorum occurs on the Northern Tablelands north of Armidale. Subspecies rubida occurs on the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales, mainly on the northern side of the Great Dividing Range in Victoria, between Halls Gap and Delegate, and on the tablelands and mountain slopes of eastern Tasmania.

Conservation status
Subspecies barbigerorum is classified as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. The main threats to the subspecies are habitat disturbance caused by agriculture, development and road work and by timber collection.

See also
 List of Eucalyptus species

References

rubida
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of the Australian Capital Territory
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of Tasmania
Trees of Australia
Plants described in 1899
Longto (Lɔ̀ŋtó, Lõtó), or Voko (Woko), is a member of the Duru branch of Savanna languages that is spoken in Poli Subdivision of Faro Department, Cameroon.

Names
Speakers call themselves Lɔŋmó or Lõmó, and their language Lɔ̀ŋtó or Lõtó. Voko is an exonym. They call their village Gormaya, although outsiders refer to the village as Voko. Fulfulde is the local lingua franca.

Villages
Lontô is spoken by 2,400 speakers around Voko in the massifs and plains located southwest of Poli (next to Faro National Park) in Poli commune, Faro department, Northern Region.

14 villages that are exclusively ethnic Longmo are Gormaya (Voko), Ouro-Kila, Delengui, Ndougouri, Longote, Paté-Petel, Paté-Manga, Ouro-Kessoum, Lenguerba, Mayo-Djarendi, Taroua, Meta-Diam, and Ngoutiri. Villages with both Longmo and Dooyaayo people are Ouro-Mbay, Salaki, and Guito.

References

Duru languages
Languages of Cameroon
The European Stock 1000 Series was a junior motorcycle racing series held across several European countries over the course of a season that runs from mid-Spring to mid-Autumn. The series runs under technical regulations very similar to the FIM Stock 1000cc Cup that runs on the support program of the Superbike World Championship.  The series runs as part of the Dutch-based Acceleration 2014 series and is limited to 16-year-old riders.

References

Motorcycle road racing series
Acceleration (festival)
European auto racing series
Recurring events established in 2014
Recurring events disestablished in 2014
Defunct auto racing series
The longsnout boarfish (Pentaceropsis recurvirostris) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, an armourhead from the family Pentacerotidae. It is endemic to the temperate waters of the southern coast of Australia including around the island of Tasmania.  It is found over the continental shelf at depths from , though usually at less than .  It is carnivorous and its diet consists mostly of polychaete worms, brittle stars, and brown algae.  It is trawled throughout its range, though is not a commercially important species and catch rates are low.  It is the only known member of its genus.

Morphology 
The longsnout boarfish grows to a maximum length of .  It has a large, spiky dorsal fin with 10-11 spines and a slightly forked tail.  Its snout is almost tubular with a small mouth. The fish is white in colour with two dark angled bands on both sides and another band running from the snout tip to dorsal fin.

References

Pentacerotidae
Fish described in 1845