Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Orixa japonica, commonly called East Asian orixa or Japanese orixa, is a deciduous shrub growing to  with an equal spread. Native to Japan and South Korea, it is found on forested, sunny slopes at elevations from 500 to 1300 m.
A recent scientific study found this plant to contain previously unknown alkaloids that may be effective against Plasmodium falciparum, one of the protozoan species that cause human malaria.

This plant has an unusual and distinctive leaf pattern. Starting from the oldest leaf, the pattern of angles of subsequent leaves is 180 degrees, 90 degrees, 180 degrees, and 270 degrees. The pattern then repeats.

References

External links
Photo Database from University of South Florida 

Flora of Japan
Flora of Korea
Zanthoxyloideae
Plants described in 1784
Wulagi is a Northern suburb of Darwin, Northern Territory, in the Northern Territory of Australia.

History
Wulagi is one of Darwin's northern suburbs east of Lee Point Road and was built after Cyclone Tracy struck Darwin, Northern Territory in 1974. The name originates from an Aboriginal tribe on the Blyth and Cadell Rivers in Central Arnhem Land. Development of the area was primarily during the 1970s and 1980s.  Like the neighbouring suburb of Anula, Wulagi is largely built on a plateau with a downhill slope on its east side.  The suburb was designed as a low-density, low-traffic suburb with pedestrian access facilitated by a number of laneways and a 'green-belt' that runs from Wulagi Primary School and the central shopping area westwards.  Wulagi Primary School is an open-plan public school centred on a library space. A co-located Early Learning Centre caters for children from 6 weeks to 5 years.

With the exception of Wulagi Crescent, the streets in Wulagi are named after birds found in the Northern Territory.  Wulagi is a popular location in the Darwin suburbs for its large block size and green areas, and convenience to key locations such as Darwin Airport and Casuarina Beach. Wulagi is not greatly exposed to storm surge from tropical cyclones.

Present day
Between the 2006 and 2011 censuses there was a marked increase in the 60+ age group, reflecting a more settled population in the area. The great majority of residences are the original, robustly built post-Cyclone Tracy houses, but, with an increasing proportion of private ownership, frequently have had significant renovation and expansion. Common housing changes include the replacement of gravity-fed solar hot water systems with mains pressure driven solar systems, the installation of solar panels, and (facilitated by the relatively large block size) the development of significant outdoor areas including swimming pools. Wulagi Oval, which has a concrete cricket pitch and Australian Football League goal posts, has a well shaded perimeter and is well used.  It is very common to see a club cricket game at Wulagi Oval on a Saturday.  Wulagi Shopping Centre has, as of 2013, a general store, a wedding shop, a vet, and a fish & chips and general takeaway store.

References

External links
 Placenames in Greater Darwin
 City of Darwin Community Profiles
 Wulagi Community Facebook Page
 Wulagi vet

Suburbs of Darwin, Northern Territory
Nicodemus is a masculine given name of Greek origin meaning “victory of the people.” Nicodemus is a Biblical figure. Nikodem, a Croatian and Polish version of the name, was among the most popular names for newborn boys in Poland in 2022.

Versions in different languages
Different versions of the name are in use in countries all over the world. Niqudimus and Niqudim are the Arabic versions; Nikadzim is the Belarusian version; Nicodem is the Catalan version; Ní gē dǐ mǔ is the Chinese version; Nicodème is the French version of the name; Nikodemos is the Finnish and Swedish version; Nikódimos is the Greek version of the name; Nikodemus is the Danish, Dutch, German, Indonesian, and Norwegian version; Nikodémosz is the Hungarian version; Nicodemo is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish version; Nikodemo is the Basque, Esperanto, Japanese,  and Kiswahili version; Nigodemo is the Korean version; Nicodim is the Romanian version; Nikodim is the Russian and Serbian version; Nikkatēm is the Tamil version; Nykodym is the Ukrainian version.

People
Nicodemus (Krotkov) (1868–1938), Russian Orthodox Archbishop of Kostroma and Galich
Nicodemus (musician) (1957–1996), Jamaican dancehall deejay
Nicodemus (Rusnak) (1921–2011), Ukrainian Orthodox metropolitan bishop of Kharkiv and Bohodukhiv
Nicodemus of Mammola (900–990), Italian hermit and saint
Nicodemus of Palermo (died 1083), bishop
Saint Nikodim I, Serbian Archbishop, 1316–1324
Nikodim II, Serbian Patriarch (c. 1445-1455)
Nicodème Audet (1822–1905), Canadian merchant and politician
Philipp Nicodemus Frischlin (1547–1590), German scholar
Nicodemus the Hagiorite (1749–1809), saint
Nikodim Kondakov (1844–1925), Russian historian
Metropolitan Nikodim (Rotov) of Leningrad (1929–1978)
Nikodimos Papavasiliou (born 1970), Cypriot manager and former footballer
Nicodemo Scarfo (1929–2017), Italian American mafioso
Nicodemus Tessin the Younger (1654–1728), Swedish architect and city planner
Nicodemus Tessin the Elder (1615–1681), Swedish architect
Nikodim Tsarknias (born 1942), Macedonian monk
Fred Nicodemus, a physicist, author of the bidirectional reflectance distribution function

Apocryphal Gospel
Gospel of Nicodemus, a fourth century CE Apocryphal Gospel, claimed to be derived from a work by Nicodemus from St. John's Gospel

Fictional characters
Nicodemus, a wise rat who helps the title character in the book Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH and in the 1982 animated film adaptation The Secret of NIMH
Nicodemus, Robin Williams' character's dog in the License to Wed
Nicodemus, a villain in Batman
Nicodemus Archleone, a villain in The Dresden Files
Nicodemus, father of Empress Eartia in the American comic book Atarian Conquest
Nicodemus Boffin, nouveau riche character in Charles Dickens' Our Mutual Friend
Nicodemus Dumps, misanthropic character in Charles Dickens' Sketches by Boz tale the Bloomsbury Christening
Nicodemus Legend, the protagonist in the television series Legend
Nicodemus, the deputy of the sheriff (Gospel Bill) in the Christian children's show The Gospel Bill Show

Notes

English masculine given names
Masculine given names
This is a list of Administrative Heads of Macquarie Island.

Macquarie Island legal status
The following table outlines the legal status and administrative arrangements covering Macquarie Island.

Officers in charge Macquarie Island Meteorological Station
The following officers were appointed to manage the Macquarie Island Meteorological Station under the Director of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology.

See also

Macquarie Island
Australian Antarctic Territory

References

 
Macquarie Island Administrative Heads
Macquarie Island Administrative Heads
The Monroe County Museum is a historic building located in Sparta, Wisconsin. It was constructed in 1923 as a meeting hall for a local Masonic Lodge, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 under the historic name "Sparta Masonic Temple".

An order of Masons was organized in Sparta in 1854. Meetings were held in homes until 1891, when a Masonic Temple was constructed at the corner of Main and Water Streets. By 1919 the various lodges that shared the building had outgrown it, so they bought land and constructed the new building, which is the subject of this article.

Sparta's new Masonic Temple was completed in 1923, with construction delayed because of the steel shortage due to WWI. The building was designed by Parkinson & Dockendorff of La Crosse, combining the proportions of Classical Revival style with the low-pitched hip roof and wide eaves of Prairie Style. The framework is reinforced concrete and steel, clad in cream brick. Two-story pilasters are formed from that brick. The roof is covered in red tile. The Sparta Herald gave a nice description of the inside when it opened in 1923:
"Entering the marble wainscoted vestibule you come to the main hallway at the end of which a pair of French doors open into the dining room. On the right, as you enter, is the ladies reception room; next is what the lodge boys call their living room, all richly and substantially furnished in big comfortable leather davenports and easy chairs with a generous fire place at one end, and French doors opening into the dining room at the other; the woodwork is all oak, stained dark.  .....On the left of the entrance hall is a large cloak room for men; next, a door opens into a well-lighted, pleasant card and reception room with tables and chairs done in Indian gray, where members can smoke, play cards, and visit.

The big dining room with its polished maple floor is designed for serving refreshments and banquets and for dancing parties and socials. A stage on one side is provided for musicians. The kitchen has ample cupboards, a pantry, and plenty of shelves and drawers to hold all dishes and supplies. It has a hotel range and an electric range, together with an electric percolator for coffee. The room is well lighted and pleasant."

In 1987 the building was bought by the Monroe County Historical Society. The museum's exhibits include Monroe County people, pioneer history, agriculture, military history, industry, business, and the home.

References

External links
 Monroe County Local History Room & Museum - official site

Museums in Monroe County, Wisconsin
Neoclassical architecture in Wisconsin
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Masonic buildings completed in 1923
Former Masonic buildings in Wisconsin
Prairie School architecture in Wisconsin
History museums in Wisconsin
1923 establishments in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, Wisconsin
Charles E. "Chuck" Brymer (born July 30, 1959) is an American businessman, marketing strategist, author, and former President and CEO of DDB Worldwide, an advertising agency.

Early years
Chuck Brymer was born in Louisville, Kentucky the third of four children of Natalie and Robert L. Brymer, then a senior advertising executive at McCann Erikson. He graduated from the University of Kentucky's College of Communications & Information with a Bachelor of Arts in communications in 1981.

Career
Brymer worked at various television stations and ad agencies during college. In 1982, he opened and ran BBDO's Houston office at age 24. During his tenure at BBDO, Brymer worked on the company's Chrysler account. He left BBDO for Interbrand, a global branding consulting firm in 1985. In 1986, while at Interbrand, Chuck Brymer was named one of Fortune Magazine's People to Watch at age 27.

At Interbrand, Brymer served as founding president of the British company's U.S. Division. He also worked closely with Interbrand founder and CEO John Murphy. Interbrand was purchased by Omnicom Group in 1993. In 1994, Omnicom appointed Brymer president and CEO of Interbrand. During Brymer's tenure as CEO, Interbrand added multiple international offices.

In 2006, at age 46, Brymer became president and CEO of Omnicom-owned DDB Worldwide, overseeing the company's 200 offices worldwide. He was replaced by Wendy Clark in 2018.

Brymer also helped create Businessweek's "World's Most Valuable Brands" feature. He has advised the U.S. State Department on the United States' international image.

Brymer is active in corporate governance. He was appointed to the boards of Regal Entertainment Group and the Ad Council in 2007. Brymer also serves on the board of Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

Author
Brymer is the author of The Nature of Marketing: Marketing to the Swarm as Well as the Herd (). He is also a co-author of The Economist's Brands and Branding ().

Personal life
He is married to Tracy Brymer. He has four children.

References

External links
 DDB
 Interbrand
 Brand Channel

American chief executives
American advertising executives
Businesspeople from Louisville, Kentucky
1959 births
Living people
glue (spelled with a lower-case "g") is an interactive linked-view data visualization package for exploring relationships within and between related datasets. 

glue, as working visualization software, was created and realized in 2012, after being described as a work-in-progress in Principles of High-Dimensional Data Visualization in Astronomy.

Using glue, users can create scatter plots, histograms, tables, and images (2D and 3D) of their data. glue is focused on the brushing and linking paradigm, where selections in any graph propagate to all others.  glue uses the logical links that exist between different data sets to overlay visualizations of different data, and to propagate selections across data sets. These links are specified by the user, and are arbitrarily flexible.  glue is written in Python, and built on top of its standard scientific libraries (i.e., Numpy, Matplotlib, Scipy, Vispy). glue is distributed as part of the Anaconda Python distribution, and is available on MacOS X, Linux, and Windows platforms. 

glue offers a high-level of customization, and users can easily integrate their own Python code for data input, export, cleaning, and analysis. Examples of customization include automatically loading and cleaning data before starting glue, writing custom functions to parse files in a preferred file format, writing custom functions to link datasets, or creating custom data viewers.

glue is being used on astronomy data of star forming-clouds, medical data including brain scans, and many other kinds of data. Several plugins exist to extend glue's functionality to a wide range of fields. These include glue-medical to parse medical imaging data (e.g. DICOM files), glue-geospatial for GIS visualization, glue-openspace to interface with the OpenSpace planetarium software, and glue-wwt to support interoperability with the WorldWide Telescope software.

Originally built on the Qt GUI framework for use on the desktop, an entirely browser-based version of glue (glupyter) is being developed for the Project Jupyter ecosystem, including Jupyter notebooks and JupyterLab.

References

External links 
 

2012 software
Mount Ararat Baptist Church is a historic church at 1920 Slayden Avenue, Ensley in Birmingham, Alabama.  It is located in the Ensley suburb, west of downtown Birmingham, and overlooks Highway 239.  It was originally built in 1929 but was modified in 1950 to add a red brick veneer.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.  It has also been known as Mount Ararat Missionary Baptist Church.

It was designed by African-American architect Wallace Rayfield and is described as having "a restrained Gothic Revival design".  It is a cross-gabled church originally built in 1929 but veneered in smooth varitone red brick in 1950. It has a concrete foundation and a multi-gable asphalt shingle roof.

The church is significant for its association during 1956 to 1963 with the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights and with the Civil Rights Movement in Birmingham.

References

External links
 See also: 

Baptist churches in Alabama
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham, Alabama
Gothic Revival church buildings in Alabama
Churches completed in 1929
Churches in Birmingham, Alabama
Zdeněk Pouzar (13 April 1932 – 4 June 2023) was a Czech mycologist. Along with František Kotlaba, he published several works about the taxonomy of polypore, corticioid, and gilled fungi. Pouzar was a noted expert on stromatic pyrenomycetes. Until 2012, he was the editor-in-chief of the scientific journal Czech Mycology.

Pouzar died on 4 June 2023, at the age of 91.

References

1932 births
2023 deaths
Czech mycologists
People from Říčany
Bhakti Ziek (born Judith Anne Ziek; June 6, 1946) is an American artist known for narrative weavings incorporating contemporary jacquard technology. She has been active in the contemporary fiber field for over four decades as an artist, author, teacher and lecturer. Ziek currently resides in Santa Fe, NM.

Early career and education 
Ziek was born on June 6, 1946, in New York City, to Irving and Nona Ziek. She received a B.A. in psychology from SUNY at Stony Brook, then moved to Manhattan where she learned to weave at the Crafts Students League. In 1971 Ziek went to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico to study crafts, and in 1972 moved to Guatemala where she resided until 1976. She studied backstrap weaving with Mayan women and later co-authored the book Weaving on a Backstrap Loom with Nona Ziek. She obtained a B.F.A. from the University of Kansas in 1980. As an artist, she became known for wall pieces made with painted warps and hand-manipulated weft brocading. Her work was included in the prestigious traveling exhibition Frontiers in Fiber, curated by Mildred Constantine and Jack Lenor Larsen.

Education and teaching 
Ziek received her M.F.A. from the Fibers Department of Cranbrook Academy of Art in 1989, studying under Gerhardt Knodel. In 1990 she was hired as an assistant professor at Philadelphia College of Textiles & Science to run the woven design program. She helped establish the graduate program in textile design, received tenure, was promoted to Associate Professor, and received the President’s Award for Excellence in Teaching. She left in 2000
 and went to the University of Kansas (2000-2002).
 She was a visiting professor at Arizona State University (2007-2008), and has taught summer classes at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

Art career 
Ziek first became known for intricate weavings using painted warps and supplemental weft brocade and articles she wrote about these processes. Later she became part of the narrative/storytelling movement and her work was placed in collections at the Philadelphia Convention Center and The Museum of Arts and Design

Ziek received a Creation Grant from the Vermont Arts Council in 2012.

Published works

References 

1946 births
Living people
American weavers
Cranbrook Academy of Art alumni
Vijayapuram  is a village in the Aranthangirevenue block of Pudukkottai district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics 

As of the 2001 census, Vijayapuram had a total population of 2063 with 1024 males and 1039 females. Out of the total population 1393 people were literate.

References

Villages in Pudukkottai district
Suspicion is a cognition of mistrust in which a person doubts the honesty of another person or believes another person to be guilty of some type of wrongdoing or crime, but without sure proof. Suspicion can also be aroused in response to objects that negatively differ from an expected idea. In the US, the courts use the term "reasonable suspicion" in connection with the right of the police to stop people on the street. The word comes from Middle-English via the Old French word "suspicion", which is a variation of the Italian word "sospetto" (a derivative of the Latin term "suspectio", which means "to watch").

History 
English philosopher, statesman, and author Francis Bacon (1561–1626) wrote an essay entitled Of Suspicion, in which he stated that suspicions need to be repressed and well-guarded, because otherwise they will cloud the mind, and cause a ruler to move towards tyranny, due to the fear that his subjects are conspiring against him, and a husband to become jealous and fearful of his wife's interactions with other men. Bacon argued that the root of suspicion was a lack of knowledge; as such, the remedy to suspicion was to learn more about the issue that is troubling you. If a husband is concerned about his wife's male friends, he should ask her about the nature of these friendships and state his concerns, rather than building up his suspicions. Bacon urged people who were harboring suspicions, to be frank with the people that they were suspecting, and clear the matter up.

The English dramatist William Shakespeare noted that "Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind". English Renaissance dramatist, poet, and actor Ben Jonson (1572–1637), a contemporary of Shakespeare, described suspicion as a "black poison" that "infects the human mind like a plague". Samuel Johnson (1709–1784), an English author and essayist,
called suspicion a "useless pain" in which a person has a belief that a formidable evil lies within all of their fellow men. The Scottish poet and a lyricist Robert Burns (1759–1796) called suspicion a "heavy armor" that impedes humans more than it protects them. Mahatma Gandhi, the political and spiritual leader of the non-violent Indian independence movement, warned that if suspicions arise about any of a person's motives, then all of their acts can become tainted with this mistrust and uncertainty.

See also
Cabal
Distrust
Doubt
Suspect

References

Emotions
Doubt
The Hyannis State Teachers College is a former college located in Barnstable, Massachusetts. It operated under various names from 1897 to 1944. It operated as the Hyannis State Normal School from 1897 to 1932 and the   Hyannis State Teachers College from 1932–1944. It used to have a Physical Education program, which was transferred to nearby Bridgewater State College (now University) after its closure. It was forced to close in 1944 due to declining enrollment at the school.

During its operation, there was a public elementary school to the east which was constructed to be used alongside the school. Mysteriously, the school burned a few weeks after opening, but it was rebuilt. The building was later replaced by the Hyannis Elementary School a few miles away and the building was torn down.

Post usage
During the last two years of operation, the college shared its grounds with the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, which continued using the site until 1948 when a newer ship required a move to its present location on Buzzards Bay. After the Academy moved, the site was used by the town until 1960. It was reused again as the temporary headquarters for Cape Cod Community College until 1970. After the college vacated the site, the town of Barnstable used the present town hall building the Barnstable Middle School Annex. When the Barnstable Middle School was built in 1976, the building closed down as a school for good. It was dedicated as the town hall and school administration buildings on September 29, 1979. The former dormitories are the location of the administration building while the site of the classrooms is the location of town hall.

References

External links
"Town Hall Frieze Art - Hyannis, MA" Waymark

Defunct universities and colleges in Massachusetts
Education in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Barnstable, Massachusetts
Educational institutions established in 1897
Educational institutions disestablished in 1944
1897 establishments in Massachusetts
1944 disestablishments in Massachusetts