Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Baeckea pygmaea is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a slender and erect or spreading shrub with narrowly egg-shaped to almost linear leaves and small white flowers with 12 to 25 stamens.

Description
Baeckea pygmaea is a shrub, typically  high and  wide. Its leaves are narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long,  wide and  thick on a petiole  long. The flowers are  in diameter and are borne in groups of up to three on peduncles  long. The sepals are broadly triangular,  long and the petals are white,  long. There are 12 to 25 stamens, the ovary usually has two locules and the style is  long. Flowering occurs from December to March and the fruit is a capsule  long.

Taxonomy
Baeckea pygmaea was first formally described in 1867 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis from an unpublished manuscript by Robert Brown who collected the type specimens from King George Sound. The specific epithet (pygmaea) means "dwarf".

In 2021, Barbara Lynette Rye changed the name to Austrobaeckea pygmaea, but the name has not yet been accepted by the Australian Plant Census.

Distribution and habitat
This baeckea is found on flats and winter-wet swamps, from near Lake Muir to near Albany in the Jarrah Forest and Warren biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
Baeckea pygmaea is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

See also
List of Baeckea species

References

Endemic flora of Southwest Australia
pygmaea
Plants described in 1867
Taxa named by George Bentham
The Mascapaicha or Maskaypacha (Quechua: "Maskhay", search and "Pacha", space or time) was the royal crown of the Emperor of the Tahuantinsuyo, more commonly known as the Inca Empire.

Description

The Mascaipacha was the imperial symbol, worn only by the Sapa Inca as King of Cusco and Emperor of the Tahuantinsuyo. 
It was a chaplet made of layers of many-coloured braid, from which hung the latu, a fringe of the finest red wool, with red tassels fixed to gold tubes. It was decorated with gold threads and a tuft bearing two or three upright feathers from the mountain caracara, a sacred bird called Corequenque in Spanish, it was the physical expression of ultimate political power in the Inca Empire. In some ceremonies the Sapa Inca carried the Mascaipacha in his hand, while he wore a war head-dress (a feather-decorated helmet).

Ceremonial 
Only the Sapa Inca could wear the mascapaicha, which was given to him by the Willaq Uma, the high priest of the Empire. The coronation ceremony was carried out when the predecessor Sapa Inca died and it was necessary for the auqui (crown prince) to assume his functions as the new sovereign.

See also
Inca Empire
Sapa Inca
Sinchi Roca
Inca Civil War

References

Baudin, L. (1961) Daily Life in Peru under the Last of the Incas, Macmillan.
Gustavo Pons Muzzo, Historia del Peru, Editorial Universo S.A., Lima 1981. 

Inca Empire
Crowns (headgear)
The 1991–92 La Liga season, the 61st since its establishment, started on August 31, 1991, and finished on June 7, 1992. Barcelona – which also won the European Cup for the first time in their history – finished the season as champions for the second season running.

Team information

Clubs and locations

League table

Relegation playoff

First leg

Second leg

Results table

Pichichi Trophy

References

1991 1992
1991–92 in Spanish football leagues
Spain
Lob trees were prominent trees used as guides or landmarks along voyageur canoe routes. Branches were lopped (or lobbed) off the trees just below the top to make them more conspicuous. They were located at important places along canoe routes to indicate a portage, trail, or direction to a fur trading post. Often the tree was named in recognition of a famous explorer, a bourgeois  (trading company official), or a voyageur who had performed bravely.  Research has shown that this was adopted from earlier First Nations tribes who practised this form of marking.

Most of the indigenous lob trees were red pine, white pine and periodically white spruce. Though most of them have died, there are still a few that can be found in the Quetico Provincial Park. Voyageurs National Park also still has some as of 8/2019

See also 
North American fur trade

References

Fur trade
Voivodeship road 835 () in Poland is a voivodeship road linking Lublin with Biłgoraj, Przemyśl, and Sanok. It is one of the main highways in Lublin province. It is currently the longest provincial road in Poland, with a length of about .

The road is included in the heavy traffic on sections of Lublin – Piotrków and Tarnawa Mała – Frampol has hardened shoulders. Almost the entire length, except for the initial segment in Lublin (Kunicki Street) has one lane in each direction.

Cities and towns lying along the route 
 Lublin
 Frampol
 Biłgoraj
 Tarnogród
 Sieniawa
 Przeworsk
 Kańczuga
 Dynow
 Grabownica Starzeńska

835
Lyonetia probolactis is a moth in the  family Lyonetiidae. It is known from Mahé and Silhouette islands in the Seychelles.

This species has a wingspan of 9–10 mm – head, palpi, antennae and thorax are silvery with, crown smooth. Forewings are pale shiny silvery grey, an ochreous-brown fascia about , triangularly expanded towards costa where it unites with an ochreous-brown apical patch, within which is a small round black apical spot, preceded by two small white costal marks partly in cilia. Cilia are pale grey.

References

Lyonetiidae
Larnach may refer to:

People
Guy Larnach-Nevill, 4th Marquess of Abergavenny (1883–1954), British peer
James Walker Larnach (1849–1919), owner of Jeddah, winner of the 1898 Derby
John Larnach (1805–1869), father of William Larnach and overseer for James Mudie
Mike Larnach (born 1952), Scottish footballer
Trevor Larnach (born 1997), American baseball player
William Larnach (1833–1898), New Zealand businessman and politician known for building Larnach Castle

Other uses
Larnach Castle, in Dunedin, New Zealand

See also
Tom Larnach-Jones, co-founder of the Australian record label Trifekta
Tammy Barr is an American actress, model and voice over talent.  She is best known for portraying the character young Patty Williams in flashback scenes on The Young and the Restless . She made her screen debut in Richard III alongside David Carradine and also played the wife of Mark Cuban in his sketch spoof The Cubans. Her first leading role in a film was opposite Lorenzo Lamas in the thriller Backstabber. She played the wife of Daniel Baldwin in A Little Christmas Business and was a Looping Artist on the Terrence Malick film, Red Wing.

References

External links
 

Living people
21st-century American actresses
American film actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
David Adeolu Adekola (born 18 May 1968) is a Nigerian former professional footballer who played for various English clubs in the 1990s and 2000s.

Club career
Adekola was born in Lagos. He joined Bury in January 1993, amid claims that he had played top-flight football in France and Belgium, although it later transpired that his entire international background was untrue. He joined Exeter City on loan in February 1994 and left Bury to join AFC Bournemouth on a free transfer in September 1994. A month later he joined Wigan Athletic, but played only four times before being released in February 1995. He joined Halifax Town, playing twice in the Conference. He had a brief spell with Hereford United before joining Bath City in March 1995, where he scored 3 goals from 9 games in all competitions.

He joined Cambridge United in July 1995, but once more struggled to establish himself and was loaned to Bishop's Stortford. Released by Cambridge in December 1995, Adekola moved to Germany to play for BFC Preussen and Viktoria Köln.

He returned to English football in October 1996 when he signed for Brighton & Hove Albion. He played just once for Brighton, in a 2–1 defeat at home to Cambridge United on 12 October, before being released the following month.

In July 1998 he joined Billericay Town, moving to Slough Town in August 1999. He joined Hendon during the 2000–01 season.

In May 2005, Adekola finished runner-up (to Craig Madden) in a vote for Bury's Cult Hero organised by the BBC show Football Focus.

International career
Adekola played for Nigeria's youth side at the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship in Chile. He also played for the senior Nigeria national football team, scoring on goal on his debut in a 1990 African Cup of Nations qualifier against Guinea in 1989.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigeria men's under-20 international footballers
Nigeria men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Bury F.C. players
Exeter City F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Billericay Town F.C. players
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Bath City F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Bishop's Stortford F.C. players
FC Viktoria Köln players
BFC Preussen players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Slough Town F.C. players
Hendon F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Yoruba sportspeople
Footballers from Lagos
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Luka Ploče () is a Croatian port operating company which operates port facilities at the port of Ploče, in southern Croatia. It is listed on the Zagreb Stock Exchange.

References

External links

Business services companies established in 1952
Companies listed on the Zagreb Stock Exchange
Port operating companies
Transport companies of Croatia
1952 establishments in Croatia
UKS Hærens Samband (short form SBUKS) is a military station located on Jørstadmoen outside Lillehammer in central-eastern Norway. Their main task is to provide intelligence, personnel and signalling equipment to all units in the Norwegian Defence Force.  SBUKS was called Sambandsregimentet until 2000 and have been situated on Jørstadmoen since 1947.

External links 
SBUKS

Norwegian Army
The 2003 Tennis Masters Cup was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 34th edition of the year-end singles championships and the 29th edition of the year-end doubles championships, and was part of the 2003 ATP Tour. It took place at the Westside Tennis Club in Houston, Texas in the United States from November 8 through November 16, 2003.

Finals

Singles

 Roger Federer defeated  Andre Agassi 6–3, 6–0, 6–4
 It was Federer's 9th title of the year and the 17th of his career. It was his 1st career year-end championships title.

Doubles

 Bob Bryan /  Mike Bryan defeated  Michaël Llodra /  Fabrice Santoro 6–7(6–8), 6–3, 3–6, 7–6(7–3), 6–4 
 It was Bob Bryan's 5th title of the year and the 14th of his career. It was Mike Bryan's 5th title of the year and the 16th of his career.

Points breakdown

Singles

Doubles

References

External links
 ATP tournament profile
 Official website

 
Tennis Masters Cup
ATP Finals
Tennis tournaments in the United States
Tennis Masters Cup
Tennis Masters Cup
2003 in American tennis
Tennis Masters
2003 in Houston
November 2003 sports events in the United States
Bruno Nazaire Kongawoin (born 12 October 1966) is a Central African former basketball player. Born in Bangui, he played college basketball for the Houston Baptist Huskies from 1983 to 1987 and was a two-time All-Trans America Athletic Conference (TAAC) selection during his final two years. Kongawoin participated at the 1988 Summer Olympics with the Central African Republic national basketball team. Following the Games, he was released by the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association (NBA) just prior to the 1988–89 season. He was previously released by the Bucks prior to the 1987–88 NBA season.

Kongawoin was inducted into the Houston Baptist University Athletics Hall of Honor in 2016.

References

External links
College statistics

1966 births
Living people
Basketball players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Central African Republic men's basketball players
Guards (basketball)
Houston Christian Huskies men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for the Central African Republic
Central African Republic expatriate basketball people in the United States
Sportspeople from Bangui
Isaac H. Hilliard (1811-1868) was an American planter and cotton factor in the Antebellum South. He was an advocate of the Confederate States of America. During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, he moved his family slaves to Texas and later Louisiana. In the postbellum years, he was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson and liquidated his cotton-factoring business. His Arkansas plantation was inherited by his sons.

Early life
Isaac H. Hilliard was born in 1811 in Halifax County, North Carolina. He grew up in North Carolina and Virginia.

His grandfather, Hardy Murfree, is the namesake of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. His brother-in-law was George W. Polk, a relative of President James K. Polk and the owner of Rattle and Snap, a plantation in Columbia, Tennessee.

He graduated from the University of Nashville in 1832.

Career
Hilliard inherited land in southern Chicot County, Arkansas from his grandfather, Hardy Murfree. In 1844, he moved to Chicot County to establish a plantation near Grand Lake, Arkansas, which he co-owned with his brother-in-law George W. Polk. They hired an overseer from Kentucky, James H. Garrett. As of 1850, they owned 550 acres of land and 151 African slaves as well as "three horses, twenty-four mules, thirteen dairy cattle, thirteen oxen, seventy-five other cattle, and a hundred head of swine." By 1860, he owned 1,939 acres of land.

He was a Partner of Hilliard, Summers and Company, a cotton-factoring firm based in New Orleans, Louisiana, where he spent much of his time.

Hilliard was a staunch advocate of the Confederate States of America and the institution of slavery. On January 14, 1861, he wrote a letter to The Chicot Press stating he was a candidate to represent Chicot County at the secessionist convention, and he was elected. He voted in favor of the Confederate States Constitution.

During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, he moved to Texas, where he took his brother-in-law's African slaves, and later Louisiana. He was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson on September 19, 1865.

In 1866, he liquidated the firm of Hilliard, Summers & Co.

Personal life
He was married twice. His first wife was Lavinia Leinian. They had a daughter, named after her mother, born in 1837. His first wife died in childbirth.

In 1847, he married a second time, to Miriam Brannin of New Castle, Kentucky. They had two sons: Isaac Henry Hilliard III and Edwin Summers Hilliard. Miriam, who kept a diary, spoke French fluently and attended balls, for example in Jackson, Mississippi in 1850. Plagued by neuralgia, she took morphine to get better, but died in 1853.

Death and legacy
He died on June 25, 1868. His plantation was inherited by his eldest son, Isaac H. Hilliard III, who married his cousin, Carolina Polk, in 1880. His younger son, Edwin S. Hilliard, purchased the plantation from his brother's widow in 1895.

References

1811 births
1868 deaths
People from Halifax County, North Carolina
People from Chicot County, Arkansas
People from New Orleans
American planters
American slave owners
American proslavery activists
Recipients of American presidential pardons
Marius Mapou (born 22 June 1980) is an international footballer for New Caledonia. He played in the 2008 OFC Nations Cup.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
New Caledonian men's footballers
New Caledonia men's international footballers
2002 OFC Nations Cup players
2008 OFC Nations Cup players
Men's association football midfielders
Škocjan (; ) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Divača in the Littoral region of Slovenia. Nearby Škocjan Caves is named after the village.

The local church is dedicated to Saint Cantianius and belongs to the parish of Rodik.

References

External links

Škocjan on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Divača
Chlorinated polyethylene (PE-C or CPE) is an inexpensive variation of polyethylene, where chlorine is substituted for some of the hydrogen atoms.  CPE has a chlorine content from 34 to 44%.

Due to its soft, rubbery texture, CPE is added to polyvinyl chloride to increase its impact and weather resistance. Furthermore, it is used for softening PVC foils, without risking plasticizer migration.

Chlorinated polyethylene can be crosslinked with peroxides to form an elastomer which is used in cable and rubber industries. When chlorinated polyethylene is added to other polyolefins, it reduces the flammability. Chlorinated polyethylene is sometimes used in power cords as an outer jacket.

Chlorinated polyethylene is listed on the Living Building Institute's Red List of materials that cannot be used.

See also
 Hypalon
 Cross-linked polyethylene

References

Organic polymers
Plastics
Athletics competitions at the 1963 South Pacific Games were held at the Buckhurst Park in Suva, Fiji, between 30 August and 2 September 1963.

A total of 29 events were contested, 19 by men and 10 by women.

Medal summary
Medal winners and their results were published on the Athletics Weekly webpage
courtesy of Tony Isaacs and Børre Lilloe, and on the Oceania Athletics Association webpage by Bob Snow.

Men

Women

Medal table (unofficial)

Participation (unofficial)
At least 9 of 13 participating countries were present at the athletics events.

 Cook Islands

References

External links
Pacific Games Council
Oceania Athletics Association

Athletics at the Pacific Games
International athletics competitions hosted by Fiji
South Pacific Games
1963 in Fijian sport
1963 Pacific Games
The Halle Open is a men's tennis tournament held in Halle, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Held since 1993, the event is played on four outdoor grass courts and is a part of the ATP Tour 500 series on the ATP Tour schedule.

Between 1993 and 2018 it was sponsored by Gerry Weber. It was sponsored by Noventi from 2019 to 2021. In December 2021, a change of primary sponsor and name was announced. For the years 2022 and 2023, the tournament will be known as the Terra Wortmann Open.    

The Halle Open is held at the same time as the Queens Club Championships, and the two are seen as the primary warm-up tournaments for the Wimbledon Grand Slam tournament, also on grass courts, which begins towards the end of June. The event was upgraded in 2015 from a 250 series to a 500 series tournament.

The Centre Court (the Gerry Weber Stadion) has 12,300 seats and a retractable roof which can be closed in 88 seconds so that tennis matches can continue with a closed roof when it begins to rain. The stadium is heated and also used for other sport events (handball, basketball, volleyball and boxing) and concerts.

Past finals
In singles, Roger Federer (2003–06, 2008, 2013–15, 2017, 2019) holds the record for most overall titles (ten, out of thirteen finals), and most consecutive titles (four, in 2003–06). In doubles, Raven Klaasen (2015–16, 2019) holds the record for most titles with three, and co-holds the one for consecutive titles with Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi (2011–12), Rajeev Ram (2015–16), Łukasz Kubot (2017–18) and Marcelo Melo (2017–18), at two.

Singles

Doubles

Statistics

Multiple championships

Championships by country

Notes

References

External links

Official tournament website
ATP tournament profile

 
Tennis tournaments in Germany
Grass court tennis tournaments
Sport in North Rhine-Westphalia
Halle (Westfalen)
Recurring sporting events established in 1993
ATP Tour 250
1993 establishments in Germany
Anne Meskanen is a Finnish diplomat. She is the Finnish Ambassador to Kabul, Afghanistan and has been in charge since 1 September 2015. The mission was closed in March 2017 when a terrorist attack took place nearby.

Meskanen has worked in Finland at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs' General Global Affairs Unit.

Biography
Meskanen earned a master's degree in political science from the University of Helsinki before working as a journalist and foreign correspondent for the Demari Newspaper.

References

Ambassadors of Finland to Afghanistan
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Finnish women ambassadors
University of Helsinki alumni
Finnish women journalists
Finnish reporters and correspondents
20th-century Finnish women
21st-century diplomats
21st-century Finnish women
Xiaoli may refer to:

 Xiaoli, Hebei (小里镇), town in Rongcheng County
 Xiaoli, Shandong (孝里镇), town in Changqing District, Jinan
Time for Sunday School was a Canadian children's religious television series which aired on CBC Television from 1962 to 1966.

Premise
The series consisted of Bible stories and music with episodes of the US animated series Davey and Goliath. The series also featured Canadian-produced Crabapple Island segments whose leading characters were Mayor Basil Bullfrog and Myopia Mole.

By late 1964, the series featured elements of comparative religion, for example featuring the subject of Hallowe'en and the historic contributions of Druids to that festival.

Series hosts included Gloria Chetwynd, Ann Graham and Helene Nickerson. Nickerson left the series after June 1963 to pursue a teaching career.

Production
The series was produced at CBC Montreal by Robert Haylock, and later Bill Rice.

Scheduling
This half-hour series aired on Sunday mornings or early afternoons for four seasons, except during mid-year breaks (July to October). Its debut was 7 October 1962 and its last broadcast was on 26 June 1966.

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1962 Canadian television series debuts
1966 Canadian television series endings
1960s Canadian children's television series
Television series about Christianity
I Just Started Hatin' Cheatin' Songs Today is the first album by country singer Moe Bandy (Marion Franklin Bandy, Jr.). It was released in 1974 on the GRC label.

Track listing
"I Just Started Hatin' Cheatin' Songs Today" (A. L. "Doodle" Owens, Sanger D. Shafer) - 2:57
"Cowboys and Playboys" (Sanger D. Shafer) - 2:28
"How Long Does It Take (To Be a Stranger)" (Dallas Frazier, Sanger D. Shafer) - 1:52
"Get All Your love Together (And Come On Home)" (Gene Vowell, A. L "Doodle" Owens, Glenn Sutton) - 2:49
"How Far Do You Think We Would Go" (Gene Vowell, A. L. "Doodle" Owens) - 2:47
"Smoke Filled Bar" (Ginger Boatwright) - 3:10
"This Time I Won't Cheat on Her Again" (A. L. "Doodle" Owens, Dallas Frazier) - 2:30
"Home Is Where The Hurt Is" (A. L. "Doodle" Owens) - 2:31
"I Wouldn't Cheat on Her If She Was Mine" (Paul Huffman, Joane Keller, Bucky Jones) - 2:31
"Honky Tonk Amnesia" (Sanger D. Shafer, A. L. "Doodle" Owens) - 2:33

Production
Sound Engineer - Lou Bradley
Album Graphics - Pinwheel Studios
Cover Photo - Bob Jones, Pinwheel Studios
Graphic Production - Bill Ward

References 

1974 debut albums
Moe Bandy albums
Albums produced by Ray Baker (music producer)