Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Clayton Kennedy (1919–1980) was a professor of geochemistry at UCLA and a botanist with an interest in orchids.

Names published 
(incomplete list)
 Coryanthes bergoldii G.C. Kenn. ex Dodson
 Lycaste mathiasiae G.C.Kenn.  Orchid Digest 42(2): 60. 1978 
 Myrmecophila brysiana (Lem.) G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 43(6): 210. 1979 
 Myrmecophila exaltata (Kraenzl.) G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 43(6): 211. 1979 
 Myrmecophila wendlandii (Rchb.f.) G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 43(6): 211. 1979 
 Odontoglossum splendens (Rchb.f.) G.C.Kenn. & Garay – Orchid Digest 40(3): 98. 1976 
 Rossioglossum (Schltr.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 139. 1976 
 Rossioglossum grande (Lindl.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 142. 1976 
 Rossioglossum grande (Lindl.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. var. aureum (Stein) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40: 142. 1976 
 Rossioglossum insleayi (Baker ex Lindl.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 142. 1976 
 Rossioglossum insleayi (Lindl.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. var. leopardinum (Regel) Garay & G.C.Kenn. 
 Rossioglossum powellii (Schltr.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 142. 1976 
 Rossioglossum schlieperianum (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 143. 1976
 Rossioglossum schlieperianum (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. var. flavidum (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 143. 1976 (IK)
 Rossioglossum splendens (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40: 142. 1976 (GCI)
 Rossioglossum splendens (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. var. imschootianum (Rolfe) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 143. 1976 (IK)
 Rossioglossum splendens var. imschootianum (Rolfe) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40: 143. 1976 (GCI)
 Rossioglossum splendens (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. var. leopardinum (Regel) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40(4): 143. 1976 (IK)
 Rossioglossum splendens var. pantherinum (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40: 143. 1976 (GCI)
 Rossioglossum williamsianum (Rchb.f.) Garay & G.C.Kenn. – Orchid Digest 40: 143. 1976 (GCI)

(These are not all accepted names.)

Publications 
(taken from Orchid Digest Index, incomplete)

"DispelaPulpul Him He Nothing – Something", 1977, Orchid Digest 41 (2)
"The Butterfly orchids: Section Glanduligera of the genus Oncidium", 1977, Orchid Digest 41 (4)
"Encyclia adenocaula and Encyclia kennedyi", 1981, Orchid Digest 45 (2)
"Further notes on the genus Anguloa: confused species of the Anguloa rucheri section", 1978, Orchid Digest 42 (4)
"The genera Schomburgkia and Myrmecophila", 1979, Orchid Digest 43 (6)
"The genus Anguloa", 1976, Orchid Digest 40 (4)
"The genus Clowesia", 1978, Orchid Digest 42 (3)
"The genus Comparettia", 1978, Orchid Digest 42 (5)
"The genus Dracula", 1979, Orchid Digest 43 (1)
"The genus Pabasatia", 1978, Orchid Digest 42 (4)
"The Laelias of Mexico", 1978, Orchid Digest 42 (1)
"Some members of the genus Coryanthes", 1978, Orchid Digest 42 (1)

References 

20th-century American botanists
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
1919 births
1980 deaths
Acheux—Franleu station (French: Gare d'Archeux—Franleu) is a former railway station in Chépy and near Acheux-en-Vimeu and Franleu, Hauts-de-France, France. The station opened in 1873 and is located on the Abbeville-Eu railway. The station was served by TER (local) services between Abbeville and Le Tréport operated by SNCF. Train services were discontinued in 2018.

References

Railway stations in France opened in 1873
Defunct railway stations in Somme (department)
Tara Smith may refer to:

Tara Bray Smith (born 1970), Hawaiian author
Tara C. Smith, American epidemiologist
Tara Smith (hair stylist) (born 1973), professional hair stylist
Tara Smith (philosopher) (born 1961), Objectivist philosopher
Tara Smith (water polo), British water polo player in the 2003 FINA Women's World Water Polo Championship Squads
Nobia AB () is a Swedish company which owns many European kitchen-related firms. In 2008 it was the largest producer of kitchen furniture in Europe.

Swedish company Nobia was founded in 1996 and today is the largest kitchen furniture manufacturer in Europe. The company's headquarters are in Stockholm, on whose stock exchange the sharebolag is listed.  Nobia's major regional, national and international brands are present in many European countries. The company specializes in custom built-in kitchens and generates part of its revenue through franchising. In 2003, there was a legal dispute between Nobia and the German kitchen manufacturer Nobilia due to the likelihood of confusion between the two names.

Group Companies

UK Region
 Magnet 
 Magnet Projects
 Gower
 Commodore Design
 CIE

Nordic Region
 HTH
 Invita
 Marbodal
 Myresjökök
 Norema
 Novart
 Sigdal

Continental Europe Region
 Bribus
 EWE-FM
 Optifit
 Pronorm

References

External links
Official Website

Manufacturing companies based in Stockholm
Swedish brands
Kitchen manufacturers
Manufacturing companies of Sweden
Companies listed on Nasdaq Stockholm
Manufacturing companies established in 1996
Swedish companies established in 1996
The Rubens River () is a river located in southern Patagonia. The river originates in Chile's Cordillera Aníbal Pinto in the southwest and flows northeast into Argentina where it joins Penitente River. Sources disagree whether Rubens River is tributary of Penitentes river or whether Gallegos River originate at their confluence.

References 

Rivers of Argentina
Rivers of Chile
Rivers of Magallanes Region
International rivers of South America
Rivers of Santa Cruz Province, Argentina
Markandeya is a river of southern India. It rises in the Bailur in Khanapur Taluk of Belgaum district, Karnataka state, enters Belagavi taluk on southern side and flows towards western side of the Belagavi city and flows  in Belgaum district forming beautiful Godchinamalaki Falls (near Gokak Falls) before reaching its confluence into the Ghataprabha River at Gokak about  from Belgaum.

Current State 
At present, the Markandeya is filled with silt and bushes have grown along the banks. Besides, hundreds of farmers have constructed wells within the riparian bed to irrigate their standing crops during summer. The silt formation has resulted in reduction of water storage capacity. Around two decades ago, the 70-km long river would flow throughout the year, but now it has turned into a rivulet. At Kangrali, the river is around 30 feet wide and just around 8 feet deep. The rejuvenation had already started from Rakasakopp reservoir, from where the River gets excess spill. The 24-km long stretch passing through Belagundi, Bijagarni, Sulaga and Uchagaon to be rejuvenated. Also encroachment is one of the problem for rejuvenation.

Dam
Government of Karnataka is constructing an irrigation dam across Markandeya river at Shirur, near Hukkeri. Catchment area of the Dam will be 432 Sq. km. Gross Storage to be 3.7 TMC. For the construction of this Dam, 898 Hectares of land was to be acquired, out of which 142 Hectares was  Forest area and 756 Hectares was Cultivable land. Total 9 Villages were submerged which lead 2258 people to vacate their land.

Bellary Nala
Bellary Nala is a tributary of Markandeya River, which converges near Karaguppi in Hukkeri Taluk ( from Pachapur Railway Station) in Belgaum district.

See also
Krishna Water Disputes Tribunal
Krishna River
Ghataprabha River
Godchinamalaki Falls

References

 
Rivers of Karnataka
Conjola National Park covers 11,060 hectares and lies on the mid south coast of New South Wales, Australia, between Sussex Inlet and Lake Conjola, 165 km southwest of Sydney.

Flora 
Conjola National Park is home to 18 distinct plant communities including 4 that are endangered due to urban development on the East coast of Australia. The national park is listed as being a biodiversity hotspot containing 429 species although this number is likely to rise due to further surveying of the area. Of these species 5 are threatened they include the endangered Wilsonia rotundifolia, vulnerable Wilsonia backhousia, Syzygium paniculatum, Cryptostylis hunteriana and Galium australe which was believed to be extinct in NSW. A further 8 significant species occur in the park, along with Grevillea macleayana and Pultenaea villifera which are on the national register of rare or threatened Australian plants. 'At least thirty-five terrestrial and epiphytic orchid species occur in the park.'

Fauna 
Due to the great diversity of the plant world, many species of birds and wild animals can be found here. Eastern grey kangaroos and echidnas are common, but the favourite resident of park visitors is the noisy yellow-tailed black cockatoo (Zanda funerea).

Geology 
The underlying geology of the park is mainly composed of the Permian Conjola formation, a series of sandstone and shale units. This is overlain by large areas of Wandrawandian Siltstone around Swan Lake. There is areas of sandstone that outcrop around Berringer Lake and West of the park. There is a sandstone shelf located approximately 30 cm under the surface of the water in Berringer lake that extenders approximately 1 metre under the surface before dropping to a depth of 8–15 metres.

Aboriginal heritage 
Conjola National Park has been home to both the Budawang and Yunin people for approximately 6000 years. Aboriginal artefacts in the area include rock shelters, midden and campsite. In the middens mussels and oysters can be found. Axe grinding grooves can be found in sandstone outcrops.

See also
 Protected areas of New South Wales

References

National parks of New South Wales
South Coast (New South Wales)
Protected areas established in 1994
1994 establishments in Australia
Emma Richmond was a popular writer of 33 romance novels in Mills & Boon from 1988 to 2001.

Bibliography

Single novels
Take Away the Pride (1988)
Unwilling Heart (1989)
Heart in Hiding (1989)
Suspicious Heart (1989)
Gentle Trap (1990)
A Taste of Heaven (1990)
Law of Possession (1990)
A Foolish Dream (1991)
Unfair Assumptions (1991)
A Stranger's Trust (1991)
Deliberate Provocation (1992)
More Than a Dream (1992)
Fate of Happiness (1992)
Love of My Heart (1993)
Fiery Attraction (1993)
A Wayward Love (1994)
A Family Closeness (1995)
The Love Trap (1995)
The Bachelor Chase (1996)
Having It All! (1996)
First-time Father (1996)
Behaving Badly! (1997)
Secret Wedding (1997)
A Husband for Christmas (1997)
His Temporary Mistress (1997)
Instant Mother (1998)
One Bride Required! (1998)
Bridegroom on Loan (1999)
The Reluctant Groom (1999)
The Boss's Bride (1999)
Marriage for Real (2000)
The Reluctant Tycoon (2000)
Marriage Potential (2001)

Omnibus in collaboration
Christmas Journeys (1995) (with Catherine George, Kay Gregory and Lynsey Stevens) (Yule Tide, Man to Live For, Mistletoe Kisses, Christmas Charade)

References and sources
Harlequin Enterprises Ltd's Website

External links
Emma Richmond's Webpage in Fantastic Fiction's Website

English romantic fiction writers
English women novelists
Women romantic fiction writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
is a 2019 action role-playing game developed by Nihon Falcom. A part of the Ys series, it was released for the PlayStation 4 in Japan in September 2019 and worldwide by NIS America in February 2021. The game received additional releases for Windows, Nintendo Switch and Stadia in July 2021, and PlayStation 5 in May 2023. Ys IX received generally positive reviews from critics.

Gameplay
Ys IX: Monstrum Nox is an action role-playing game played from a third-person perspective. It further builds on the gameplay foundation of Ys VIII: Lacrimosa of Dana, where players control multiple main characters that can be switched between on-the-fly, each with their own play styles and unique skills. Players collect a variety of weapons and items by defeating enemies and opening chests.

Players can consume SP to unleash a character's unique skill attack, and SP can be restored by landing hits on enemies or it can regenerate faster when the player is not attacking. Boost mode, a returning game mechanic from Ys: The Oath in Felghana and Ys Origin, temporarily increases damage dealt, decreases damage received, and increases attack and movement speeds.

New to Ys IX, each party member has traversal abilities, called Monstrum Gifts, such as gliding and running up walls. Players can reach various places and locate hidden secrets in the city of Balduq and dungeons by utilizing these actions.

Development 
Ys IX: Monstrum Nox was initially teased as Project N.O.X before being revealed in December 2018. Nihon Falcom president Toshihiro Kondo said that he wanted the next Ys game to lean more towards the adventure genre, with Dana's arc in Ys VIII: Lacrimosa of Dana as a hint. In another interview, Kondo said that he wanted to take the new axis of direction and movement introduced in Ys VIII: Lacrimosa of Dana to the next level, citing examples such as an air dash or a hook shot.

The game was developed by Nihon Falcom and released for the PlayStation 4 in Japan on September 26, 2019. It was released by NIS America for the PlayStation 4 in North America, Europe and Australasia in February 2021, with additional releases for Windows, Nintendo Switch, and Stadia in July. Nippon Ichi Software released the Switch version in Japan on September 9, 2021. The Windows version was ported by Engine Software and PH3 Games. The Switch version was ported by Engine Software. A PlayStation 5 version was released in North America on May 9, 2023, in Europe on May 12, and in Australasia on May 19.

Reception 

Ys IX: Monstrum Nox received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic. Japanese magazine Famitsu scored the PlayStation 4 version a 35 out of 40. 4gamer.net recommended the game for players who enjoy exploration, while remarking upon the game's difficulty as being well-balanced. The game sold 45,378 copies during its launch week in Japan.

Notes

References

External links
 

2019 video games
Action role-playing video games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
Stadia games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Windows games
Ys (series)
Nihon Falcom games
Engine Software games
The Intransigent Party () is a leftist political party in Argentina, founded in 1963 by Oscar Alende. Its membership came from the Intransigent Radical Civic Union, one of the two factions of the Radical Civic Union.

History
The party was for a long time allied with Peronism in elections. Alende was presidential candidate in 1963, 1973, and 1983 without much success.

The party had its most successful period in 1985, becoming the third-largest party. It fell into oblivion after allying with the Justicialist Party from 1987.

The party was part of the FrePaSo coalition from the 1990s and entered government in 1999 as part of the Alianza between FrePaSo and the Radical Civic Union that brought Fernando de la Rúa to the presidency. The Alianza collapsed in 2001 and FrePaSo effectively disappeared.

For the 2003 Presidential Election, the Intransigent Party was allied to ARI, the party of Elisa Carrió, supporting her for President, and allowing her to be candidate (because her party did not have members in all the provinces). For 2005 legislative elections, the Intransigent Party allied with the Broad Front, Socialist Party and the Communist Party of Argentina, forming the coalition called Encuentro Amplio.

In 2007, the Party backed the Front for Victory and Cristina Fernández de Kirchner as candidate for President of Argentina.

The party is part of the Frente de Todos coalition that supported presidential candidate Alberto Fernández during the 2019 Argentine general election.

External links
Official web site

1972 establishments in Argentina
Democratic socialist parties in South America
Kirchnerism
Political parties established in 1972
Political parties in Argentina
Radical parties
São Paulo Forum
Socialist parties in Argentina
Federica Bonsignori (born 20 November 1967) is a former professional tennis player from Italy.

Biography
Bonsignori started competing professionally in 1984. 

She won her first Grand Slam match at the 1986 French Open when she had a double bagel win over Amanda Tobin. This was one of four occasions in her career that she reached the second round at Roland Garros, which was her best Grand Slam event. 

In 1987, she upset top seed Manuela Maleeva en route to the quarter-finals of the Belgian Open and reached the semi-finals of the Clarins Open in Paris.

Across 1988 and 1989, she had a minimal impact on tour, unable to progress past the second round in any WTA Tour tournament. 

Bonsignori won her only WTA tournament title at the 1990 Estoril Open. An unseeded player, she managed wins over three seeds, Angeliki Kanellopoulou, Isabel Cueto and Sabine Hack, before accounting for Laura Garrone in an all-Italian final.

She started 1991 by making the quarterfinals at Hilton Head, a run which included a win over top-10 player Katerina Maleeva. Following two more quarterfinal performances, in back to back WTA tournaments at Houston and Taranto, Bonsignori attained her highest ranking of 28 on 13 May 1991. 

A member of the Italy Federation Cup team in 1991, Bonsignori made a brief appearance in the World Group quarterfinal tie against Germany in Nottingham. With the Germans having secured the tie, Bonsignori made her tournament debut by partnering Linda Ferrando in a dead rubber. Their opponents, Anke Huber and Barbara Rittner retired from the match after only one game.

She was runner-up to Magdalena Maleeva at the 1992 San Marino Open and continued playing on tour until 1995.

WTA Tour finals

Singles (1 title, 1 runner-up)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 13 (4–9)

Doubles: 2 (0–2)

References

External links
 
 
 

1967 births
Living people
Italian female tennis players
Termas del Arapey (which means Hot Springs of Arapey) is a resort village in the Salto Department of northwestern Uruguay.

Geography
The resort is located on the Río Arapey Grande, a tributary of Río Uruguay,  into a road that splits off Route 3 in an eastward direction,  north-northeast of the department capital city of Salto and right after it crosses the bridge over Río Arapey. Its distance from Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay, is about  (via Route 3).

Population
In 2011 Termas del Arapey had a population of 184 permanent inhabitants.
  
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

Tourism
Termas del Arapey, over the edge of the river, is the oldest establishment of spring waters in the country, and is said to be one of the most prominent destinations of the region, containing the Arapey Thermal Resort. Its hot waters, averaging 39°C are used therapeutically, and the village has numerous facilities with holiday cottages, closed and outdoor swimming pools, surrounded by luscious green gardens. Every Easter, many people from the rest of the country, as well as Argentinians, Brazilians and Paraguayans visit Termas del Arapey for vacation.

References

External links
Site Arapey-Resort-Hotels
Article on Termas del Arapey, Official Portal of the Uruguayan Government
Tourist information for Termas del Arapey
Viajando Por Uruguay, Termas del Arapey
INE map of Termas del Arapey

Populated places in the Salto Department
Spa towns in Uruguay
The Supreme Council of Consultants is composed of various representatives of political parties in Cambodia that will be tasked with giving ideas and feedback to draft laws before the Council of Ministers. The council will be able to submit petitions to the Senate over the draft laws passed by the National Assembly and will also provide comments to the Prime Minister for any injustice or abuses by officials.

The President of the Council is elected to carry out a one-month task with a monthly rotation based on each party’s ballot slot positions of the National Election Committee of Cambodia. The meeting between the council and the Prime Minister is set for every six months or in an urgent call made by the Prime Minister.

References

Politics of Cambodia
Government of Cambodia
The Louisiade Rural LLG is a local level government in the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea. The LLG is situated in the Louisiade Archipelago. At the 2011 census, it contained 23,335 residents living in 4,542 households. The LLG president is Benjamin Kuli. It launched its own microfinance scheme in December 2016.

Wards
01. Mwabua
02. Narian
03. Bwagaoia
04. Hinaota
05. Kaubwaga
06. Boiou
07. Siagara East
08. Siagara West
09. Gulewa
10. East Liak
11. West Liak
12. Bagilina
13. Ewena
14. Ebora
15. Bwagabwaga
16. Awaibi
17. Alhoga
18. Eaus North
19. Eaus South
20. Gaibobo
21. Kimuta
22. West Panaeati
23. East Panaeati
24. Panapompom
25. Brooker Island
26. Motorina East
27. Motorina West
28. Bagaman
29. Panaumala
30. Baimatana
31. Loba
32. Bwana

References

Local-level governments of Milne Bay Province
Banksia fuscobractea, commonly known as the dark-bract banksia, is a species of shrub that is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It has prickly, serrated, wedge-shaped leaves, pale yellow and cream-coloured flowers in heads of up to almost two hundred, and three or four egg-shaped follicles in each head.

Description
Banksia fuscobractea is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has stems covered in thick, matted hairs, but does not form a lignotuber. Its leaves are wedge-shaped in outline,  long and  wide on a petiole  long, with between four and nine sharply-pointed serrations on each side. The flowers are borne on a head containing between 180 and 190 flowers. There are linear involucral bracts  long at the base of the head. The flowers have a pale yellow perianth  long and a cream-coloured pistil  long. Flowering occurs from July to October and the fruit is an egg-shaped, loosely-hairy follicle  long. Each head has only three or four follicles.

Taxonomy and naming
This banksia was first formally described in 1996 by Alex George in the journal Nuytsia and given the name Dryandra fuscobractea from specimens collected in 1986 by Margaret Pieroni near  Gillingarra. In 2007, Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred all the dryandras to the genus Banksia and this species became Banksia fuscobractea. The specific epithet (fuscobractea) is derived from Latin words meaning "dark" and "a bract", referring to the dark coloured involucral bracts.

Distribution and habitat
The dark-bract banksia grows in low kwongan near Gillingarra. In 2008, the population was estimated to have only about 55 mature plants.

Conservation status
Banksia fuscobractea is classified as "critically endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "Threatened Flora (Declared Rare Flora — Extant)" by the Department of Environment and Conservation (Western Australia) and an Interim Recovery Plan has been prepared. The main threats to the species include road, firebreak and fence maintenance, gravel extraction, weed invasion and farming activities.

References

fuscobractea
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1996
Taxa named by Alex George
Taxa named by Kevin Thiele
Kristján Karlsson (26 January 1922 – August 5, 2014) was an Icelandic poet and writer born at Eyvík in Tjörnes in Þingeyjarsýsla South. He studied English literature at the University of California, Berkeley in California, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1945. He went to New York City for graduate studies at the Columbia University, completing an M.A. degree in comparative literature in 1947.

Karlsson was a member of the Board of the Icelandic Literary Society in 1979 and the Patriotic Society from 1984 to 1985. He has written poetry, short stories, essays and articles, as well as being a translator. He has also edited several books. He published the poetry collection Kvæði ("Poems") in 1976. He was awarded the Davíðspenninn (the Pen of Davíð) in 1991 for Kvæði 90 ("Poems 90") and The National Broadcasting Service Writer's Award a year later.

References 

1922 births
2014 deaths
Kristján Karlsson
Icelandic expatriates in the United States
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni