Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rosa 'Cécile Brünner, also known as Mlle Cécile Brünner, Sweetheart Rose, Malteser Rose, or Mignon, is a light pink polyantha rose bred in France by Marie Ducher and introduced by her son-in-law, Joseph Pernet-Ducher in 1881. Its parents were a double-flowered R.  multiflora and a hybrid tea rose, either 'Souvenir d'un Ami' or a seedling of 'Mme de Tartas'. It is not clear if the rose was named after the sister (1853–1927) or daughter (b. 1879) of Ulrich Brunner fils.

Description 
'Cécile Brünner' has small double flowers, developing from high-centered buds to form pom-poms with a diameter of 2 to 6.5 cm (0.75 in to 2.5 in). Their pink colour fades from the outside with age, resulting in pale pink edges with yellow undertones and a deeper pink center. The flowers appear abundantly in large clusters throughout the season and are moderately scented.

The shrub is short but vigorous, with very few prickles, smooth, mid green leaves, and a height of 60 to 120 cm at an average width of 60 cm. 'Cécile Brünner' tolerates shade and poorer soils, is very disease resistant and winter hardy up to −26 °C (USDA zone 5b). 'Cécile Brünner' can also be grown as a garden plant or in pots and greenhouses and is available in commerce.

Sports 

Several sports of 'Cécile Brünner' were introduced, including climbing forms ('Mlle Cécile Brünner Cl.' discovered by Franz P. Hosp of Riverside, California in 1894 and 'Cécile Brünner Cl.' discovered by Richard Ardagh in Australia in 1904), a dwarf white-flowered form ('White Cécile Brünner', introduced by Fraque in 1909), and deeper pink variants (e.g. 'Mme Jules Thibaud'). The climbing sports normally grow 6 m tall and 3 m wide, but can reach a height of up to 10 m. Their flowers strongly resemble those of 'Cécile Brünner', and appear in a single flush in early summer with a few scattered later blooms. The climber tolerates half shade and can develop some globose, orange hips.

Recently, it was confirmed by DNA analyses that 'Spray Cécile Brünner' (Howard Rose, 1941) is identical with the plants now grown under the name of the cultivar 'Bloomfield Abundance' (Thomas, 1920) and is a sport of 'Cécile Brünner', not related to the original 'Bloomfield Abundance' which was a hybrid seedling of 'Sylvia' and 'Dorothy Page-Roberts'.

Awards 
'Cécile Brünner' was inducted into the Old Rose Hall of Fame in 1988. Its sport 'Climbing Cécile Brünner' gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit in 1993, the original form followed in 1994.

See also

 Rosa 'Perle d'Or', also called 'Yellow Cécile Brünner'

References

Cecile Brunner
1881 introductions
Castellet-en-Luberon (before 2018: Castellet) is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France.

Geography
The river Calavon forms all of the commune's northern border.

See also
 Côtes du Luberon AOC
Communes of the Vaucluse department

References

Communes of Vaucluse
Glinka is an old Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dave Glinka (born 1941), American football player
 Dmitry Glinka (aviator) (1917–1979), Soviet flying ace
 Edward Janczewski-Glinka (1846–1918), Polish biologist
 Elizaveta Glinka (1962–2016), Russian humanitarian
 Fyodor Glinka (1786–1880), Russian poet and author
 Katarzyna Glinka (born 1977), Polish actress
 Małgorzata Glinka (born 1978), Polish volleyball player
 Marian Glinka (1943–2008), Polish actor
 Mikhail Glinka (1804–1857), Russian composer
 Sergey Glinka (1774–1847), Russian author
 Waldemar Glinka (born 1968), Polish long-distance runner
 Yuliana Glinka (1844–1918), Russian occultist

See also
 

Polish-language surnames
Russian-language surnames
The 1897 United States Senate election in New York was held on January 19, 1897, by the New York State Legislature to elect a U.S. Senator (Class 3) to represent the State of New York in the United States Senate.

Background
Democrat David B. Hill had been elected to this seat in 1891 and his term was set expire on March 3, 1897.

Composition of the legislature

At the State election in November 1895, 36 Republicans and 14 Democrats were elected for a three-year term (1896–1898) in the state senate. At the State election in November 1896, 114 Republicans and 36 Democrats were elected for the session of 1897 to the Assembly. The 120th New York State Legislature met from January 6 to April 24, 1897, at Albany, New York.

Candidates

Republican caucus
The Republican caucus met on January 14. 149 State legislators attended, and State Senator Cornelius R. Parsons (43rd D.), Ex-Mayor of Rochester, presided. The caucus nominated the Republican boss Thomas C. Platt, who had been briefly a U.S. Senator in 1881, on the first ballot.

Democratic caucus
The Democratic caucus met on January 18. 46 State legislators attended, but 5 walked out before the roll was called, after making speeches against Hill. The incumbent U.S. Senator David B. Hill was re-nominated.

Result
Thomas C. Platt was the choice of both the Assembly and the state senate, and was declared elected. Four anti-Hill Democrats voted for Labor leader Henry George who later the same year ran for Mayor of New York as a "Jefferson Democrat" but died a few days before the election.

Note: The votes were cast on January 19, but both Houses met in a joint session on January 20 to compare nominations, and declare the result.

Aftermath
Platt was re-elected in 1903, and served two terms, remaining in the U.S. Senate until March 3, 1909.

See also 
 United States Senate elections, 1896 and 1897

References 

Members of the 55th United States Congress
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CAUCUS in NYT on January 15, 1897
MR. HILL IS RENOMINATED in NYT on January 19, 1897
MANY SENATORS SELECTED; Platt Gets a Big Majority in Each House of New York's Legislature in NYT on January 20, 1897

1897
United States Senate
New York
Mary Kimball Morgan (8 December 1861 – 13 October 1948) was an American educator and the founder of The Principia, a K–12 school in St. Louis, Missouri, and Principia College, a four year college in Elsah, Illinois.

Biography
Nellie May Kimball, who went by Mary, was born in Janesville, Wisconsin on December 8, 1861. Her family moved to St. Louis when she was six years old, where she went to school and was active in the Methodist Church. She planned on attending college but was prevented by health issues. She married William Edgar Morgan in December of 1885, but her health continued to decline rapidly. She joined the Christian Science Church in St. Louis and in 1896 became a practitioner.

She began homeschooling her two sons, and soon was asked by other parents at her church to teach their children as well. She opened a home school in October 1898, hiring an assistant to teach the older children, and teaching the younger ones herself. Morgan called her school The Principia. In 1910 she added a two-year college, one of the first in America, which expanded to a four year college in 1932.

Kimball served as president of the school and college until 1937 when her son Frederic took over and she was named president emeritus. She died 13 October 1948.

References

Further reading
Edwin S. Leonard Jr. (1948). As the Sowing: The First Fifty Years of The Principia.

1861 births
1948 deaths
20th-century American women educators
American women educators
Principia College faculty
Principia School faculty
American Christian Scientists
People from Janesville, Wisconsin
University and college founders
Founders of American schools and colleges
The Lake Placid Station is a former railroad station, built by the Delaware and Hudson Railway in Lake Placid, New York. 

In the post-World War II period, the NYC's North Star train, and later, the Iroquois, provided direct sleeping car service from New York City's Grand Central Terminal to Lake Placid.  During summers the NYC's Interstate Express ran sleeping cars direct from Chicago to Lake Placid via Utica. On April 24, 1965 the NYC ran its final train on the route.

See also
New York Central Railroad Adirondack Division Historic District

References

External links
 Official site

Former New York Central Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1904
1904 establishments in New York (state)
Buildings and structures in Essex County, New York
Charles Warner (1846–1909) was an English stage actor.

Charles Warner may also refer to:

 Charles Dudley Warner (1829–1900), American essayist and novelist
 Charles J. Warner (1875–1955), American politician
 Charles Frederick Warner (1967–2015), American convicted murderer
 Charles Warner (English cricketer), (born 1938), English cricketer
 Charles Warner (Trinidadian cricketer) (1841–1911), Trinidadian cricketer
 Charles William Warner (1805–1887), Trinidadian lawyer
The Haven, Aldeburgh is a 20.2 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Aldeburgh in Suffolk. It is owned by East Suffolk Council and managed by the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It is in the Leiston - Aldeburgh Site of Special Scientific Interest and Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The site covers the beach north of Aldeburgh and an area of lagoons and reedbeds which are protected as nature reserves. It has a sculpture called Scallop by Maggi Hambling, designed as a tribute to Benjamin Britten.

The beach is open to the public, but not the lagoons and reedbeds.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Suffolk
Aldeburgh
Suffolk coast
Genesee County is the name of two counties in the United States of America:

Genesee County, Michigan
Genesee County, New York
is the second live album by Japanese singer Misia. It compiles live material, spread out over two discs, collected from the Hoshizora Live concert series, recorded from its first installment in 2001 to the most recent in 2015, in commemoration of the series' 15th anniversary. The double album was released on March 9, 2016, through Ariola Japan.

Background and release
The album consists of twenty-four of the best takes selected from Misia's Hoshizora Live concert series, which spans fifteen years and eight tours. The compilation includes live recordings, some previously released and others not, of "Tsutsumikomu Yō ni...", "Hi no Ataru Basho", "Believe", "Aitakute Ima", "Shiawase o Forever", and from her latest studio album "Shiroi Kisetsu", "Nagareboshi", and "Anata ni Smile :)", among others.

The album was released in standard edition and limited edition, the latter being packaged in digipak format and featuring different cover art. The artwork for the album's standard and limited editions, which depicts a cluster of rabbits looking up to the moon, a nod to the moon rabbit folklore that inspired the most recent Hoshizora no Live tour subtitle, was designed by Paris-based Japanese designer Shinsuke Kawahara.

Commercial performance
Misia Hoshizora no Live Song Book: History of Hoshizora Live entered the daily Oricon Albums Chart at number 7, where it also peaked. The album debuted at number 10 on the weekly Oricon Albums Chart, selling 5,000 copies. It also debuted on the Billboard Japan Hot Albums chart, at number 24, and on the Top Albums Sales chart, at number 11. Misia Hoshizora no Live Song Book: History of Hoshizora Live charted for four consecutive weeks on the Oricon Albums Chart, selling a reported total of 7,000 copies during its run.

Track listing

Charts

Sales

References

External links
 

2016 live albums
2016 compilation albums
Misia albums
Ariola Japan albums
Japanese-language live albums
Danio trangi  is a species of Danio endemic to Vietnam.

References

Danio
Fish described in 2003
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Fish of Vietnam
Lakshman Singh Charak was a nominated Member of Parliament of the 1st Lok Sabha of India.

References 

India MPs 1952–1957
1912 births
Year of death missing
Jammu & Kashmir National Conference politicians
Boverianda Nanjamma and Chinnappa are translators and scholars of Kodava studies. Their Pattole Palame was written using the Kannada script originally. It has been translated into English by Boverianda Nanjamma and Chinnappa and has been published by Rupa & Co., New Delhi.

Early life
Boverianda Nanjamma and Chinnappa are the grandchildren of Nadikerianda Chinnappa, the compiler of the Pattole Palame.

Nadikerianda Chinnappa's daughter Gangamma married Muthanna who was an engineer and from the Boverianda clan. Chinnappa's son Subbayya and daughter-in-law were both teachers. Their daughter Nanjamma was married to her cross-cousin,  the son of Gangamma (Chinnappa's daughter), who had also been named Chinnappa. They both pursued their professions at Chennai, Kolkata and Canada. Nanjamma was a visiting fellow at Cambridge University in 1974. She has also co-authored a book on Business Survey Methods.
In 1993 she was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
In 2006 she was given an honorary doctorate degree (D. Litt.) of the Mangalore University by T. N. Chaturvedi, the Governor of Karnataka.

Pattole Palame in English 

After retirement the couple settled down in Bangalore in 1995 and began to realise their grandfather's cherished dream. Finally in 2003, they completed the work and it has been published by Rupa & Co., New Delhi. That same year it was released in Madikeri (Mercara). This book has become the chief text for the Coorgs.

Other works
They have been working on the ainemane project, this can be found on the Ainmanes website.

Ainmanes Project

Ainmanes.com (website)

Boverianda Nanjamma and Chinnappa had undertaken a project to collect information regarding each and every Ainmane found in Kodagu, irrespective of the community or caste of the clan members residing in them. They visited many of them in the period between April 2003 and May 2008. They also collected oral legends and traditional information from the occupants of each of these functional Ainemanes. Along with this they have researched about the concerned clans from previously published written material, wherever possible. The information thus collected are now available on the Ainmanes website.

Ainmanes of Kodagu (book)

In 2014, Niyogi books has published their work titled Ainmanes of Kodagu.

References

External links
Ainmanes

Kodava people
Living people
Writers from Bangalore
Kannada-language writers
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Year of birth missing (living people)
Arecacicola is a genus of fungi within the Lasiosphaeriaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Arecacicola calami.

References

External links
Arecacicola at Index Fungorum

Lasiosphaeriaceae
Monotypic Sordariomycetes genera
The 1901 Cork Senior Football Championship was the 15th staging of the Cork Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887.

Fermoy were the defending champions.

Nils won the championship following an 0–08 to 0–04 defeat of Fermoy in a replay of the final. This was their second championship title overall and their first title since 1894.

Results

Final

Statistics

Miscellaneous
 Nils their first title since 1894. 
 Fermoy became the first team to qualify for four successive finals.

References

Cork Senior Football Championship
The Hanging Tree is a 1957 novelette written by Dorothy M. Johnson. It follows the arrival of Doctor Joseph Frail to a small gold rush town in Montana, 1873. Elizabeth, the sole survivor of a carriage robbery falls under his care. When the town strikes big on gold, a mob forms and seeks to lynch Frail. Elizabeth leverages her gold in exchange for his life.

Publication History 
Johnson's publisher, Elizabeth Otis, of MacIntosh and Otis Publishing in New York, initially urged Johnson to divide the novel into a serialized magazine series, however Johnson believed that "a writer is not an author until he has produced a book." Collier's rebuffed a serial offer, stating that "there just isn't sufficient physical action and taut enough emotional suspense to break this up into parts." Eventually, Johnson and Otis cut the word count down from over 63,000 to just 39,000 words, at which point Ballantine Books agreed to publish The Hanging Tree.

Film Adaptation 
Before the end of summer of 1957, Martin Jurow purchased the rights to the novelette to turn it into an American Western Production. The Hanging Tree was directed by Delmer Daves, starring  Gary Cooper, Maria Schell, George C. Scott and Karl Malden, which was  released by Warner Bros.

References 

1957 American novels
Avgust Karlovich Tsivolko, also spelled as Tsivolka () (1810 – March 28 (O.S. March 16), 1839) was a Russian navigator and Arctic explorer.

In 1834–1835, Avgust Tsivolko took part in the Pakhtusov expedition towards Novaya Zemlya. In 1837, Tsivolko commanded a schooner named Krotov during the Baer expedition towards Novaya Zemlya. He was the one to map the Matochkin Strait in the course of this expedition. In 1838 Tsivolko was put in charge of the mapping expedition and sent towards the northern and northeastern shores of Novaya Zemlya.

Avgust Tsivolko died of scurvy during this expedition.

A gulf in the Kara Sea and a group of islands in the Nordenskiöld Archipelago are named after Avgust Tsivolko.

1810 births
1839 deaths
Explorers of the Arctic
Russian polar explorers
Explorers from the Russian Empire
Deaths from scurvy
19th-century people from the Russian Empire
Aporophobia (from the Spanish aporofobia, and this from the Ancient Greek ἄπορος (áporos), 'without resources, indigent, poor,' and φόβος (phobos), 'hatred' or 'aversion') are negative attitudes and feelings towards poverty and poor people. It is the disgust and hostility toward poor people, those without resources or who are helpless.

The word povertyism is also used, in the field of international law, to specify this form of discrimination against people living in poverty. 

The concept of aporophobia was coined in the 1990s by the philosopher Adela Cortina, professor of Ethics and Political Philosophy at the University of Valencia, to differentiate this attitude from xenophobia, which only refers to the rejection of foreigners, and racism, which is discrimination by ethnic groups. The difference between aporophobia and xenophobia or racism is that socially there is no discrimination or marginalization of immigrants or members of other ethnic groups when these people have assets, economic resources and/or social and media relevance.

After a decision of French Parliament on the 24 of June of 2016, it was added to the list of discriminations forbidden by the constitution as "discrimination for social precarity". However it noted that fewer than 20 persons instituted lawsuits due to a such discrimination.

See also

References

Bibliography 

 Cortina, Adela (2017). Aporofobia, el rechazo al pobre. Barcelona: Paidós. .

Class discrimination
Phobias
Poverty
Xenophobia
"Comforter" is a song by Shai, issued as the second single from their debut studio album ...If I Ever Fall in Love. The song was written by group members Carl Martin, Darnell Van Rensalier and Marc Gay, with Martin also handling production. The song peaked at #10 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was certified gold on  for sales of 500,000 copies.

Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Ian Fletcher.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 

1992 songs
1993 singles
MCA Records singles
Shai (band) songs
Istalif District is located in the northwestern part of Kabul Province, Afghanistan. It has a population of 8,500 (2002 official UNHCR est.), a mixture of Tajiks, Pashtuns and Hazaras.

Istalif district borders Parvan Province to the north and west, Qarabagh District to the east and Guldara District to the south. The district capital is the village of Istalif, situated in the southeastern part of the district.

The villages of the district used to have a population of about 36,000 people, and were filled with fruit trees, vineyards, and vegetable gardens. But when the villages were destroyed, thousands fled for their lives, leaving behind ghost settlements in the continuing wars. All agricultural, health and education infrastructures were destroyed. New schools and a health center have been built in the last few years. Many houses had been rebuilt and the bazaar is alive.

References

External links 
Istalif.com
Istalif District Map (Source: AIMS)

Districts of Kabul Province
Klein Flottbek (Small Flottbek) is a sub-urban district and neighbourhood in the quarters of Nienstedten, Othmarschen and Osdorf, located in the Altona borough of Hamburg, Germany. Unlike neighbouring Groß Flottbek, the former municipality of Klein Flottbek is not an official quarter of Hamburg today.

Geography
Today, the western part of Klein Flottbek belongs to Nienstedten, the eastern part to Othmarschen. The area north of the S-Bahn tracks, including the Loki-Schmidt-Garten, Hamburg's botanical garden, belongs to Osdorf. To the south, the Jenisch park is located with the museums of Jenisch House and Ernst Barlach House. Flottbek stream flows through Klein Flottbek and into Elbe River near Teufelsbrück.

History
Originally, Klein Flottbek municipality belonged to the Pinneberg district in Holstein. Along with Altona, of which it was a part since 1927, the former municipality of Klein Flottbek became a part of Hamburg in 1937/1938 through the Greater Hamburg Act.

Transportation

Klein Flottbek station is served by the Hamburg S-Bahn lines S1 and S11. Several bus lines service the area, including metro bus lines 115 and 21 at Klein Flottbek station.

Horse riding
Klein Flottbek is known for horse-riding in the Derby-Park Klein Flottbek south of the S-Bahn station, where the  is held annually. The compound was also used for classical concerts and fairs (Home & Garden). A further stand is currently projected.

People 
 Bernhard von Bülow (1849-1929), German politician and chancellor

References

Zones of Hamburg
Geography of Hamburg
Altona, Hamburg
Plodda Falls (Gaelic: Eas Ploda) is a waterfall, situated 5 km south-west of the village of Tomich, near Glen Affric, in the Highlands of Scotland. The falls are 46 m high, and are on the Allt na Bodachan, near where it flows into the Abhainn Deabhag, which in turn joins with the River Affric to form the River Glass.

Plodda Falls are a popular tourist attraction. In 1880, a  footbridge was built across the top of the falls, by Lord Tweedmouth, who owned the Guisachan estate. In 2005,  the Forestry Commission found this bridge to be dangerous, and it was closed. It was replaced by a new viewing platform in 2009.

See also

Waterfalls of Scotland

References

Waterfalls of Highland (council area)