Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
August Schlickum (7 August 1867, in Winningen – 28 May 1946, in Cologne) was a German schoolteacher and naturalist.

Personal life
Schlickum's father, Oskar Schlickum (1838–1869) and grandfather, Julius Schlickum (1804–1884) were both pharmacists and amateur botanists.

Education
Schlickum studied natural sciences and mathematics at the universities of Bonn, Zürich, Berlin and Marburg, receiving his teaching degree at the latter institution in 1893.

Career
Schlickum then served as an assistant under Arthur Meyer at the botanical institute in Marburg, followed by work as an instructor at schools in Aachen (1896) Essen (1897–98) and Düsseldorf (1898–99). From 1899 to 1932 he was a gymnasium teacher in Cologne.

In addition to his duties as a teacher, he carried out research in the fields of geology, paleontology and botany. In collaboration with Wiesbaden physician Karl Touton, he participated in scientific investigations of the Rhineland and the Allgäu. He supplied Touton with many Hieracium specimens from the Rhine area and was instrumental in the naming of a number of taxa within the genus. The subspecific epithet of schlickumianum honors his name.

Selected works 
 Morphologischer und anatomischer Vergleich der Kotyledonen und ersten Laubblätter der Keimpflanzen der Monokotylen, 1895 – Morphological and anatomical comparison of cotyledons and first leaves of monocot seedlings (In this work Schlickum gave a detailed description of wheat germ).
 Lehrbuch der Chemie und Mineralogie sowie der Elemente der Geologie : für die oberen Klassen der Oberrealschulen und Realgymnasien, 1907 – Textbook of chemistry and mineralogy as elements of geology.
 Einführung in die Chemie und Mineralogie für die Untersekunda der Oberrealschule, 1908 – Introduction of chemistry and mineralogy for the sixth year of secondary school.  
 Beobachtungen an einigen einheimischen Pflanzenarten, 1911 – Observations of some native plant species.

References 

1867 births
1946 deaths
19th-century German botanists
German naturalists
People from Mayen-Koblenz
Scientists from the Rhine Province
University of Marburg alumni
20th-century German botanists
Millett may refer to:

People
 Adia Millett, American artist
 Anthea Millett (born 1941), British public servant
 Arthur Millett (1874–1952), American actor
 Charisse Millett (born 1964), American politician
 Frederick Millett (1928–1990), English cricketeer 
 John D. Millett (1912–1993), president of Miami University in Ohio
 Kate Millett (1934–2017), American feminist writer and activist
 Larry Millett (born 1947), American journalist and author
 Lewis L. Millett (1920–2009), US Army officer
 Martin Millett (born 1955), British archaeologist
 Michael Millett (1977–1995), English footballer
 Patricia Ann Millett (born 1963), U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit Judge
 Paul Millett (born 1954), British historian at Cambridge University
 Peter Millett, Baron Millett (1932–2021), British judge
 Peter Millett (diplomat) (born 1955), British ambassador to Libya
 Terron Millett (born 1968), American boxer

Places
 Millett, Michigan
 Millett, Nevada
 Millett Hall, Oxford, Ohio
 Millett Opera House, Austin, Texas

See also

 Millet (disambiguation)
Boo-Qwilla is a totem pole created by Art Thompson, installed on the Stanford University campus in Stanford, California, United States. The sculpture was installed in Dohrmann Grove, near Hoover Tower, in 1995. It was cleaned and repainted in 2013.

References

1995 establishments in California
1995 sculptures
Outdoor sculptures in California
Stanford University buildings and structures
Totem poles in the United States
Mecyclothorax molokaiae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Sharp in 1903.

Distribution 
Occurs on the island of Molokai of the Hawaiian Islands at elevations ranging from 900 to 1380 m. This species has been found in the tree fern Cibotium and in the myrtle plant Metrosideros.

Taxonomy 
The species was first described in 1903 by the English entomologist David Sharp (1840–1922), and its valid status was confirmed in a revision carried out in 2007 by the American coleopterologist James K. Liebherr of Cornell University.

References

molokaiae
Beetles described in 1903
The 2009–10 Sevilla FC season is the club's ninth consecutive season in La Liga. Manolo Jiménez was the team coach until 24 March 2010. On 19 May 2010, Sevilla won the Copa del Rey for the fifth time.

Trophies balance

Competitive balance

Summer transfers

In

Out

Loan return

Loan out

Winter transfers

Loan in

Loan out

Youth system
Players called during season from Sevilla Atlético and Sevilla C.

Squad

Long-term injuries
On 1 January 2010, Sevilla's medical services detected some cardiac pathology in Sergio Sánchez's heart and they recommended to him to stop his activity with the team.

CAN 2010 called players

Players' statistics

Liga BBVA 
Updated to 4 April 2010

Match results
All times are in GMT

Pre-season

Friendly matches

2009 Peace Cup

55th Ramón de Carranza Trophy

2nd Antonio Puerta Trophy

La Liga

With Antonio Álvarez

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

Knockout phase

Round of 16

Copa del Rey

Matches

Round of 32

Sevilla won 9–3 on aggregate.

Round of 16

Sevilla 2–2 Barcelona on aggregate. Sevilla won on away goals.

Quarter-finals

Sevilla won 3–1 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

Sevilla won 2–1 on aggregate.

Final

Others

Jiménez, sacked during the season 
During 23 March's midnight, Sevilla's directive accorded to sack Manolo Jiménez after the draw obtained against Xerez, as Ramón Rodríguez Verdejo (also known as Monchi) assured to press.

Among the most significant causes include:

 The aggregate defeat playing in Round of 16 in Champions League against CSKA Moscow.
 The number of 3 points out of 15 between matchdays 24 and 28.
 The image given by the players from the 12th matchday against Málaga (on 28 November 2009).
 The loss of a style of play that took the team under the leadership of another managers (mainly between 2005–2007).
 The constants injuries suffered by important players such as Luís Fabiano, Jesús Navas or Diego Capel.
 The dialectical clash between Jiménez and Ramón Orellana (Sevilla FC's physical preparer) during a training season in January.

The directive was searching a new team manager for the last part of the season in foreign countries, but Antonio Álvarez will lead the team from 24 March to the end of the season. On the directive's search, Luis Aragonés and Laurent Blanc had many chances to become the new manager of Sevilla, but for the disagreement with the contract offered by José María del Nido, none of them had taken the job except Álvarez.

References
1: UEFA doesn't allow the incorporation of sponsors' names in the stadia's names.

2: Neutral venue.

3: The team that wins this variable will be qualified ahead of another with the same points but lost on goal average. If the goal average is drawn between two or more teams and, at the end of the season these teams have the same points, the overall Liga BBVA's goal average prevails over this goal average.

4: Only if the Copa del Rey winners and runners-up end the season in Champions or Europa League positions.

External links
 Sevilla F.C. season 2009–10 at ESPN

2009-10 Sevilla FC season
Sevilla
Sevilla
The following lists events that happened during 1807 in South Africa.

Events
 British ban slave trade and the importation of slaves to the Cape ends.
 17 January - Henry George Grey is appointed as acting Governor of the Cape.
 22 May - Du Pré Alexander, Earl of Caledon is appointed Governor of the Cape.

References
See Years in South Africa for list of References

History of South Africa
Sue Godfrey Nature Park is a small park and local nature reserve in Deptford in the London Borough of Lewisham. It is a mixture of rough grassland, scrub and ruderal plants. 

The park grew up on wasteland, and was opened in 1984 as Bronze Street Nature Park. It was renamed in 1994 after local environmental campaigner Sue Godfrey, in recognition of the efforts she devoted to the park.

More than 200 species of plants have been recorded and there is a wide variety of invertebrates, including grasshoppers, bush-crickets and six species of butterflies.

The reserve is located between Bronze Street and Berthon Street; Deptford Church Street is to the west, with St Paul's, Deptford on the other side of the street.

References

Local nature reserves in Greater London
Nature reserves in the London Borough of Lewisham
Vilho Turunen (16 December 1923, Polvijärvi - 8 February 1973) was a Finnish agricultural worker, logger, trade union functionary and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1958 to 1962. Turunen was at first a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP) and later of the Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders (TPSL).

References

1923 births
1973 deaths
People from Polvijärvi
Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
Social Democratic Union of Workers and Smallholders politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1958–1962)
Separuh Aku (English: Half Me) was an Indonesian drama soap opera created by SinemArt and produced by Leo Sutanto. It was aired on RCTI, to October 15, 2012, to December 27, 2012, at 9:15 pm (21:15 PM). It is also composed music by Ichsan Nurrachman and Noah' keyboardist David Kurnia Albert.

The soap opera has been nominated for the Favorite Drama Series Program at the 16th Annual Panasonic Gobel Awards.

Main cast
 Asmirandah as Adara
 Rezky Aditya as Rama
 Miller Khan as Dennis
 Michella Putri as Maya
 Kevin Andrean as Reza
 Putri Anne as Naning
 Tia Ivanka as Tia
 Ari Wibowo as Sandy
 Adipura Prabahaswara as Sudiro
 Vira Yuniar as Marni
 Johan Jehan as Edi
 Triningtyas as Ida
 Suheil Fahmi Bisyir as Andi
 Malaki Gruno as Adit
 Shelsi Valencia as Andien
 Debby Sahertian as Mpok Siti
 Al Fathir Muchtar as Indra
 Fera Feriska as Shinta
 Sisy Syahwardi as Sissy
 Jonas Rivanno as Jonas

Controversy
Separuh Aku has been a controversy when it was stopped aired by RCTI since December 11 in 2012. Screenwriter Hilman Hariwijaya admitted that hasn't notification from the production house and SinemArt. In addition of according of Programming & Production Director Ella Kartika, the soap opera has stopped due to have a secret story revealed.

References

External links 
Separuh Aku

Indonesian television soap operas
2012 Indonesian television series debuts
Michael Youssef (born September 25, 1948) is an Egyptian-American pastor. He is the senior pastor of the Church of the Apostles in Atlanta, Georgia, and the executive president of Leading the Way.

Life and career
Youssef was born in Egypt, where he became a Christian, and lived in Lebanon and Australia before moving to the United States. While in Australia, Youssef studied at Moore Theological College in Sydney, was ordained as a minister, and met his wife, Elizabeth.

The Youssefs immigrated to the United States in 1977, and in 1984 Youssef became a U.S. citizen. He earned additional degrees from Fuller Theological Seminary in California and Emory University in Georgia.

Youssef worked for nearly 10 years with the Haggai Institute, traveling around the world and teaching courses in evangelism and church leadership to church leaders. He founded the Church of the Apostles in 1987. He has authored more than 35 books, including The Barbarians Are Here, End Times and the Secret of the Mahdi, and Jesus, Jihad and Peace.

Youssef founded Leading The Way in 1988, a ministry in Atlanta, Georgia, with a focus on reaching Muslims in the Middle East. He is also the founding pastor of the Church of the Apostles in Atlanta.

Youssef and his wife live in Atlanta and have four grown children and eight grandchildren.

References

External links
 Church of the Apostles official website
 Leading the Way official website

1948 births
Living people
20th-century evangelicals
21st-century evangelicals
Christians from Georgia (U.S. state)
Egyptian emigrants to Australia
Egyptian emigrants to the United States
Emory University alumni
Evangelical pastors
Evangelical writers
Fuller Theological Seminary alumni
Moore Theological College alumni
People with acquired American citizenship
is a private university in Japan. The campus is located in Kamogawa, Chiba. It opened to the public in April 2012.

References

Private universities and colleges in Japan
2012 establishments in Japan
Educational institutions established in 2012
Kamogawa, Chiba
Hubertus Alexander Wolfgang Rüdiger Emanuel Wilhelm Count von Faber-Castell (8 April 1934 – 29 January 2007) was a German billionaire and industrial heir.

Family 
Hubertus Count von Faber-Castell was son to two German dynasties. His father, Roland Count von Faber-Castell, was sole owner of today's Faber-Castell AG. On his maternal side, Alix-May von Frankenberg and Ludwigsdorf, belonged to the owning family of Europe's biggest private bank Sal. Oppenheim Jr. & Cie. Count Hubertus briefly worked in both family businesses. After a dispute with his father, he left the Faber-Castell family holdings and sold most of his stake in the company to his younger brother. From there on, the Franconian stationery manufacturer was managed by his younger brother Anton-Wolfgang Count von Faber-Castell. Count Hubertus was silent owner at the Faber-Castell Company, as well as the bank Sal. Oppenheim. The combined stakes in the two corporations, made him a billionaire. Hubertus had three children from two different marriages:
 Patrick Count von Faber-Castell, husband of the German actress Mariella Ahrens  from his first marriage. 
 German-Swiss Caroline Countess von Faber-Castell-Gotzens from his first marriage. 
 Floria-Franziska Princess von Hessen is married to the Head of the House of Hesse, Donatus  from his second marriage.

China 
Faber-Castell moved to Asia, where he pioneered the set up of commercial television in China. When finalised, Count Hubertus sold his 50 percent stake to the Chinese Government for an undisclosed sum. Count Hubertus was publicly titled by the government as 'great friend of China', later the Count was honored to be the first European honorary citizen of the city of Beijing.

See also 
Faber-Castell family
Oppenheim family
House of Hesse

References 

1934 births
2007 deaths
Prince Eboagwu (born 7 June 1986) is a Nigerian footballer who plays for IK Brage in the Swedish Superettan as a central defender or defensive midfielder.

References

External links 
 
 
 Prince Eboagwu at Fotbollstransfers
 Prince Eboagwu at Åtvidaberg official website

1986 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Doxa Katokopias FC players
IK Brage players
Åtvidabergs FF players
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigeria men's under-20 international footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Expatriate men's footballers in Malaysia
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Syrianska IF Kerburan players
Mil-Muğan FK players
Vardeh (, also Romanized as Wardeh) is a village in Baraghan Rural District, Chendar District, Savojbolagh County, Alborz Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 74, in 28 families.

References 

Populated places in Savojbolagh County
Gamli Garður (lit. Old Dormitory) is a dormitory at Iceland's Háskóli Íslands (University of Iceland), first opened in 1934. It is Iceland's oldest residence hall and the oldest building still standing on campus. International scholarship recipients reside at the dormitory for the duration of their stay. The dormitory was originally employed to house Icelandic students exclusively and currently serves as a hotel during the summer. It contains 43 single  rooms.

References

External links 
 Description of the residence hall at the student housing web page
 Map of the University area in Google Earth and in Google Maps
 Online portal of the University of Iceland in English

University of Iceland
Residential buildings in Iceland
Pittsburg may refer to:

Places

United States
Cities, towns, townships and counties
Pittsburg, California
Pittsburg, Florida
Pittsburg, Kansas, Crawford County
Pittsburg, New Hampshire
Pittsburg, Oklahoma
Pittsburg, Texas
Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
Pittsburg Township, Mitchell County, Kansas
Former spelling of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
South Pittsburg, Tennessee

Unincorporated communities, former towns, and other places
Pittsburg, Alabama
Pittsburg Point, Arizona, a village that predates and was absorbed by Lake Havasu City, Arizona
Pittsburg, Arkansas
Bay Point, California, until 1993 named West Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Colorado
Pittsburg, DeKalb County, Georgia
Pittsburg, Walker County, Georgia
Pittsburg, Fayette County, Illinois
Pittsburg, Illinois, in Williamson County
Pittsburg, Indiana, an unincorporated community
Hymera, Indiana, originally named Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Montgomery County, Iowa
Pittsburg, Van Buren County, Iowa
Pittsburg, Kentucky
Pittsburg, Michigan
Pittsburg, Mississippi
Pittsburg, Missouri
Pittsburg, Nebraska, a former town
Pittsburg, Nevada, a ghost town
Pittsburg, North Carolina
Pitsburg, Ohio
Pittsburg, Oregon
Pittsburg, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Pittsburg, South Carolina
Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee
Pittsburg Landing, Idaho
West Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

Canada
Pittsburg Island, Ontario, an island of Ontario

Transportation
Antioch–Pittsburg station, Antioch, California, United States
Pittsburg/Bay Point station, Pittsburg, California
Pittsburg Center station, Pittsburg, California
West Pittsburg station, former train station and proposed museum in West Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

Other uses
Pittsburg (Hasidic dynasty) founded in Pittsburgh, PA, U.S.
Pittsburg State University, a public university located in Pittsburg, Kansas

See also
West Pittsburg (disambiguation)
Pittsboro (disambiguation)
Pittsburgh, the city in Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh (disambiguation)
Pig Island may refer to:

 Pig Island (Exuma), the Bahamas
 Pig Island (Newfoundland and Labrador), Canada
 Pig Island, New Zealand, in Lake Wakatipu
 Pig Island, County Down, a townland in County Down, Northern Ireland
 Pig Island (Queensland), Australia
 Pig Island (novel), a British thriller novel
 "Pig Island" (song), a song by Sandra Boynton and Michael Ford
 Pig Island, a fictional island in the Angry Birds films

See also
 Île aux Cochons, Crozet Archipelago, South Indian Ocean
Repulsive guidance molecules (RGMs) are members of a three gene family (in vertebrates) composed of RGMa, RGMb, and RGMc (also called hemojuvelin).
RGMa has been implicated to play an important role in the developing brain and in the scar tissue that forms after a brain injury. For example, RGMa helps guide retinal ganglion cell (RGC) axons to the tectum in the midbrain. It has also been demonstrated that after induced spinal cord injury RGMa accumulates in the scar tissue around the lesion. Further research has shown that RGMa is an inhibitor of axonal outgrowth. Taken together, these findings highlight the importance of RGMa in axonal guidance and outgrowth.

Family members

References 

Proteins
Developmental biology
Echium plantagineum, commonly known as purple viper's-bugloss or Patterson's curse, is a species of the genus Echium native to western and southern Europe (from southern England south to Iberia and east to the Crimea), northern Africa, and southwestern Asia (east to Georgia). It has also been introduced to Australia, South Africa, and United States, where it is an invasive weed. Due to a high concentration of pyrrolizidine alkaloids, it is poisonous to grazing livestock, especially those with simple digestive systems, such as horses.

Description
Echium plantagineum is a winter annual plant growing to 20–60 cm tall, with rough, hairy, lanceolate leaves up to 14 cm long. The flowers are purple, 15–20 mm long, with all the stamens protruding, and borne on a branched spike.

Taxonomy
The Latin genus name comes from the Greek word ekhis, which means viper (a type of snake), possibly due to the seeds resembling a viper's head or the forking at the end of the thin flower style resembles a viper's tongue. The plant roots when eaten with wine, are claimed to provide a folk cure for a snakebite.
The Latin specific epithet plantagineum refers to the leaves of the plant, which are similar to those of a plantain.

Invasive species

E. plantagineum has become an invasive species in Australia, where it is also known as Salvation Jane (particularly in South Australia), blueweed, Lady Campbell weed, Paterson's curse and Riverina bluebell.

In the United States, the species has become naturalised in parts of California, Oregon, and some eastern states and areas such as northern Michigan. In Oregon, it has been declared a noxious weed.

Toxicity
E. plantagineum contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids, so is poisonous to nonruminants. When eaten in large quantities, it causes reduced livestock weight, and death in severe cases, due to liver damage. Paterson's curse can also kill horses, and irritate the udders of dairy cows and the skin of humans. After the 2003 Canberra bushfires, a large bloom of the plant occurred on the burned land, and many horses became ill and died from grazing on it. Because the alkaloids can also be found in the nectar of Paterson's curse, the honey made from it should be blended with other honeys to dilute the toxins.

References

External links
 
 
 

plantagineum
Flora of Africa
Flora of Asia
Flora of Europe
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Jake David Shapiro (born March 18, 1969) is an American filmmaker and stand-up comedian. Shapiro is best known as the original screenwriter of the film Robin Hood: Men in Tights and for writing the screenplay adaptation of L. Ron Hubbard's novel Battlefield Earth. 

Battlefield won more Golden Raspberry Awards than any other film up to that point, and Shapiro accepted the dubious award in person. Shapiro was fired from the film due to creative disagreements during pre-production and wanted to be credited with a pseudonym, and also said little or nothing of his script remained in the final film after extensive re-writes. Shapiro later apologized for involvement in the widely panned film.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

See also
List of people who accepted Golden Raspberry Awards

References

External links

1969 births
American male screenwriters
Living people
20th-century American screenwriters
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American male writers
Canoe Creek Indian Reserve No. 1, referred to by Statistics Canada as Canoe Creek 1, is an Indian reserve of the Canoe Creek Band/Dog Creek Indian Band of the Secwepemc people, located five miles northeast of the confluence of Canoe Creek with the Fraser River in British Columbia, Canada, in that province's Cariboo district.  The reserve is 37.2 ha. in size.

See also
List of Indian Reserves in British Columbia
Canoe Creek (disambiguation)

References

Indian reserves in British Columbia
Secwepemc
Geography of the Cariboo