Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Toubkal National Park is a national park in the High Atlas mountain range, 70 kilometres from Marrakesh in central-western Morocco. Established in 1942, it covers an area of 380 km2. Jbel Toubkal is the highest peak of the park at 4,167 metres.

Main attractions
The Toubkal National Park offers many attractions to visitors. Climbing to the mount peak takes 2-days and offers flowery landscapes during spring and colorful forests of cedar oaks and junipers during the fall. The rural village of Imlil, surrounded by mountains, is a stop point to immerse in dwellers simple life. The ecomuseum of the Toubkal National Park showcases the history of the park and the ongoing projects about sustainability and protection of endangered species.

Archeological sites
In October 2012 Salafists were blamed for destroying an 8,000-year-old petroglyph within the park that depicted the Sun as a divinity.

Mountains

The park contains the following mountains:

 Toubkal (4167 m)
 Ouanoukrim (4089 m )
 Plateau de Tazarhart (3995 m)
 L'Aksoual ( 3910 m)
 Ineghmar (3892 m)
 Bou Iguenouane (3882m)
 Le Tichki (3753 m)
 Azrou Tamadout (3664 m)

References

Geography of Drâa-Tafilalet
Geography of Marrakesh-Safi
Geography of Souss-Massa
National parks of Morocco
Carrer de Pujades and Passeig de Pujades, before 1900 rendered Pujadas, are respectively a street and a promenade in the Poblenou and Sant Martí de Provençals areas of Barcelona (Catalonia, Spain). It's named after the poet and historian Jeroni Pujades, who penned a Universal Chronicle of the Principality of Catalonia in the 16th century. In Ildefons Cerdà's urban plan the street was to be named U street. It starts by Passeig de Picasso and Passeig de Lluís Companys, and runs to the north-east of Poblenou, at Carrer de la Selva de Mar, near Avinguda Diagonal. It borders one of Barcelona's biggest parks, Parc de la Ciutadella and crosses the city's new development district, 22@. Some 19th-century and early-20th-century industrial architecture is still to be found in the area, along with late-20th-century developments, despite their being replaced by newer structures and office buildings.

In 2018, a new hotel was built in Passeig de Pujades by the German hotel group, Motel One.

Transportation
Barcelona Metro stations Bogatell, Llacuna, Poblenou and Selva de Mar, all of which are located along Carrer de Pujades and are served by L4.

See also
Parc de la Ciutadella
22@
Urban regeneration
2004 Universal Forum of Cultures

References

External links

Emporis.com. Recent architecture in the area.

Sant Martí (district)
El Poblenou
Streets in Barcelona
The National Hydrogen Energy Road Map (NHERM) is a program in India initiated by the National Hydrogen Energy Board (NHEB) in 2003 and approved in 2006 for bridging the technological gaps in different areas of hydrogen energy, including its production, storage, transportation and delivery, applications, safety, codes and standards and capacity building for the period up to 2020. The program is under direction of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE).

The project aims to reduce India's dependence on import of petroleum products, promote the use of diverse, domestic, and sustainable new and renewable energy sources; to provide electricity to remote, far‐flung, rural and other electricity deficient areas and promote use of hydrogen as a fuel for transport and power generation; to reduce carbon emissions from energy production and consumption, to increase reliability and efficiency of electricity generation; to generate 1000 MW electricity using fuel cells by 2020 and 1 Million vehicles running on Hydrogen based IC Engines and fuel cells by 2020.

See also

Hydrogen economy
Electricity sector in India
Renewable energy in India

References

External links
Ministry of New and Renewable Energy homepage
International Partnership for the Hydrogen Economy

Hydrogen economy
Renewable energy in India
Ministry of New and Renewable Energy
Starvation Creek State Park is a state park located west of Hood River, Oregon in the Columbia River Gorge.  It was named Starvation Creek because a train was stopped there by snow drifts and passengers had to dig out the train.  No one starved there.

Starvation Creek has a small waterfall and a trailhead for hiking.

Images

References

 
State parks of Oregon
Columbia River Gorge
Historic Columbia River Highway
Alica Székelyová (born 5 January 1981) was a Slovak female volleyball player, playing as a setter. She was part of the Slovakia women's national volleyball team.

She competed at the 2006 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship qualifications, and 2007 Women's European Volleyball Championship. 
On club level she played for Diego Porcelos in 2007.

References

External links
 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Slovak women's volleyball players
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Place of birth missing (living people)
Phoenix sylvestris  (sylvestris - Latin, of the forest) also known as silver date palm, Indian date, sugar date palm or wild date palm, is a species of flowering plant in the palm family native to southern Pakistan, most of India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar and Bangladesh. It is also reportedly naturalized in Mauritius, the Chagos Archipelago, Puerto Rico and the Leeward Islands. Growing in plains and scrubland up to 1300 m above sea level, the fruit from this palm species is used to make wine and jelly. The sap is tapped and drunk fresh or fermented into toddy. The fresh sap is boiled to make palm jaggery in West Bengal state of India and Bangladesh.

Description
Phoenix sylvestris ranges from 4 to 15 m in height and 40 cm in diameter; not as large as the Canary Island Date Palm, but nearly so, and resembling it. The leaves are 3 m long, gently recurved, on 1 m petioles with acanthophylls near the base.  The leaf crown grows to 10 m wide and 7.5 to 10 m tall containing up to 100 leaves. The inflorescence grows to 1 metre with white, unisexual flowers forming to a large, pendent infructescence. The single-seeded fruit ripens to a purple-red colour.

Gallery

References

External links

PACSOA Link
http://www.palmpedia.net/wiki/Phoenix_sylvestris

sylvestris
Trees of the Indian subcontinent
Trees of Myanmar
Plants described in 1832
was a Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan, a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Sapporo, Hokkaido and graduate of Showa Pharmaceutical University, he was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 2000 after an unsuccessful run in 1996.

References

External links 
  

2021 deaths
1942 births
People from Sapporo
Japanese pharmacists
Japanese racehorse owners and breeders
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Democratic Party of Japan politicians
Ministers of Health, Labour and Welfare of Japan
21st-century Japanese politicians
Gingerbread is a young adult novel written by American author Rachel Cohn published by Simon & Schuster in 2002. The story follows Cyd Charisse, a punk girl who lives in San Francisco with her parents Nancy and Sid, and siblings Ashley and Josh, and her surf-crossed lover Shrimp. She goes to NYC to try to find out about her father and family. The book is the first in the Cyd Charisse series, followed by Shrimp (2005) and Cupcake (2008).

Characters 
Cyd Charisse is a teenage girl who drives her mother, Nancy, crazy, and is a self-proclaimed "man's woman".
Shrimp is Cyd's on-and-off boyfriend. He is a mellow surfer and artist.
Wallace, who is nicknamed Java because of the coffee shop he runs, is Shrimp's brother and also Delia's boyfriend. Cyd had a short-term crush on him.  He is another surfer.
Delia is Java's girlfriend. She worked with him in his coffee shop. Delia is a great dancer in the story.
Sugar Pie was Cyd's first friend. She lives in an assisted living facility. Cyd and Sugar Pie met when Cyd had to do community service there, but now Cyd visits all the time, just to see Sugar.
Helen is another friend of Cyd. Her family owns a Chinese restaurant, and she likes to make her mother angry. Helen is an artist and has blue dogs.

Awards 
The novel Gingerbread received the following awards:
 American Library Association Best Books for Young Adults selection (2003)
 New York Public Library Books for the Teen Age selection (2003)
 International Reading Association (IRA) Young Adults' Choice (2004).

References

External links 
 Rachel Cohn's Official Website 

2002 American novels
Novels set in San Francisco
Novels by Rachel Cohn
The Mask and Mirror is the fifth studio album by Loreena McKennitt. Released in 1994, the album has been certified Gold in the United States.

Overview 

Like most of Loreena McKennitt's albums, The Mask and Mirror is heavily influenced by her travels. Her experiences in Spain and Morocco, specifically, serve as the inspiration for this album.

As her introduction to the album, McKennitt wrote:

Accompanying all the selections, as the liner remarks, are some of the entries in a traveler's log that McKennitt kept all throughout her journey.

The album's cover uses a collage made from the medieval The Hunt of the Unicorn tapestries.

Tracks 
Loreena McKennitt wrote the lyrics and composed the music for all the songs except as noted.

 "The Mystic's Dream" – 7:40
 "The Bonny Swans" (lyrics: traditional, arr. McKennitt, music by McKennitt) – 7:18
 "The Dark Night of the Soul" (lyrics by St. John of the Cross, OCD; arr. McKennitt; music by McKennitt) – 6:44
 "Marrakesh Night Market" – 6:30
 "Full Circle" – 5:57
 "Santiago" (traditional, arr. McKennitt) – 5:58
 "Cé Hé Mise le Ulaingt?/The Two Trees" (lyrics by W. B. Yeats, music by McKennitt) The opening of this song is "Cé Hé Mise Le Ulaingt" ("Who am I to Bear It" in Irish). It was written and performed by Patrick Hutchinson (http://www.patrickhutchinsonirishpiper.com/about.html) on Uilleann pipes. The second part of the song is Loreena's version of "The Two Trees." Hence the two titles. – 9:06
 "Prospero's Speech" (lyrics by William Shakespeare, arr. McKennitt, music by McKennitt) – 3:23

Song details 

 "The Mystic's Dream" was featured in the 2001 miniseries The Mists of Avalon and in the 1995 film Jade.
 "The Bonny Swans" was made into a video.
 "The Dark Night of the Soul" is based on the poem "Dark Night of the Soul" by the Roman Catholic mystic, priest, and Doctor of the Church St. John of the Cross, OCD.
 "Santiago" is named after the Spanish city of Santiago de Compostela, and the melody is based on a spirited arrangement of the early 13th-century song "Non é gran cousa se sabe," number 26 of the Cantigas de Santa Maria.
 "The Two Trees" derives its lyrics from a poem of William Butler Yeats.
 "Prospero's Speech" is the final soliloquy and epilogue by Prospero in William Shakespeare's play The Tempest.
 "Cé Hé Mise le Ulaingt?" and "The Two Trees" were both featured in the soundtrack of Highlander III: The Sorcerer as well as "Bonny Portmore" from the album The Visit).

Chart performance

Certifications and sales

References

1994 albums
Loreena McKennitt albums
Warner Records albums
The 32nd Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television for 1974, were held on January 25, 1975.

Winners and nominees
The winners are first and in bold followed by the rest of the nominees.

Film

The following films received multiple nominations:

The following films received multiple wins:

Television

The following programs received multiple nominations:

The following programs received multiple wins:

Cecil B. DeMille Award 
Hal B. Wallis

References

External links
IMdb 1975 Golden Globe Awards

032
1974 film awards
1974 television awards
January 1975 events in the United States
Golden Globe
Jefferson Hall was an apartment building located in Detroit, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, but subsequently demolished.

History

Jefferson Hall was constructed in 1916. It operated as an apartment through the 1980s, but was demolished in about 1990.

Description
Jefferson Hall was a four-story red brick apartment building built in the "garden court" style, where apartments are arranged in a U-shape around a central courtyard. This arrangement gave tenants more window space and a courtyard view. The building was trimmed with stone. The main lobby was located in the center of the U, and two commercial stores flanked the entryway. Projecting bay windows were located above, on the second through fourth floors.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
Demolished buildings and structures in Detroit
Buildings and structures completed in 1916
The posterior median sulcus is the posterior end of the posterior median septum of neuroglia  of the spinal cord. The septum varies in depth from 4 to 6 mm, but diminishes considerably in the lower part of the spinal cord.

References

External links
 

Spinal cord
Spin Aqua were a short-lived musical project between the model Anna Tsuchiya and the former Oblivion Dust  guitarist K.A.Z. The duo performed music together for a year and seven months, releasing music for less than a year under the on the popular label Ki/oon Records.

Information

The band debuted with the single "Unchained", which was followed up with Spin Aqua's first concert in December at the Tokyo Bay NK Hall at the Devilock '02 concert. This single was followed up five months later with "Mermaid," then three months later, the single "Paper Moon". Out of these three singles, "Mermaid" was the only one that charted on Oricon charts (peaking at No. 197).

Spin Aqua's debut album and debut DVD release, Pisces and Spin Aqua Films - 1st Session, were both released a month after the last single. The album fared similarly poorly on the charts, reaching a low position of No. 187.

The band would later slip into hiatus due to Tsuchiya's pregnancy and engagement to fellow model Joshua. In mid-2004 it was announced that Spin Aqua had permanently disbanded.

Discography

Albums
 2003: Pisces

Singles
 2002: "Unchained"
 2003: "Mermaid"
 2003: "Paper Moon"

DVD / VHS
 2003: Spin Aqua Films - 1st Session

External links
 Official website
 Oricon profile
 Spin Aqua Sony profile

Ki/oon Music artists
Japanese alternative rock groups
One Step Ahead may refer to:
 "One Step Ahead" (Aretha Franklin song), 1965
 "One Step Ahead" (Split Enz song), 1980
 "One Step Ahead" (Nik Kershaw song), 1989
 "One Step Ahead" (Debbie Gibson song), 1990
 "One Step Ahead" (Jack Johnson song), 2022
Barra do Bugres is a municipality in the state of Mato Grosso in the Central-West Region of Brazil.

See also
List of municipalities in Mato Grosso
Tapirapuã, a district of Barra do Bugres

References

 
Mayor of Barra do Bugres physically threatens female journalist

Municipalities in Mato Grosso
"Action" is a song written by Tommy Boyce and Steve Venet, which was the theme song to the TV series Where the Action Is, and a 1965 hit for Freddy Cannon.

References

1965 singles
Warner Records singles
Songs written by Tommy Boyce
1965 songs
Music television series theme songs
Song recordings produced by Dick Glasser
Chortophaga is a genus of "band-winged grasshopper" of the family Acrididae.

Species
Listed alphabetically.
 Chortophaga australior Rehn & Hebard, 1911 – Southern Green-Striped Grasshopper (sometimes listed as a subspecies of C. viridifasciata)
 Chortophaga cubensis (Scudder, 1875)
 Chortophaga mendocino Rentz, 1977 – Mendocino Green-striped Grasshopper
 Chortophaga viridifasciata (De Geer, 1773) – Northern Green-striped Grasshopper

References

Acrididae genera
Oedipodinae
Peter Goddard  (born 3 September 1945) is a British mathematical physicist who works in string theory and conformal field theory.  Among his many contributions to these fields is the Goddard–Thorn theorem (proved together with Charles Thorn).

Biography
Goddard was educated at Emanuel School and the University of Cambridge, where he was a professor in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP), and founding deputy director of the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences. He was Master of St John's College from 1994 until 2004. He was Director of the Institute for Advanced Study from January 2004 through June 2012. He is now a professor in the Institute's School of Natural Sciences.

He was elected to the Royal Society in 1989, was awarded the Dirac Medal and Medal of the International Centre for Theoretical Physics in 1997, and was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2002.

References

1945 births
Living people
20th-century British mathematicians
21st-century British mathematicians
Academics of the University of Cambridge
British string theorists
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal Society
Directors of the Institute for Advanced Study
Trustees of the Institute for Advanced Study
Institute for Advanced Study faculty
Masters of St John's College, Cambridge
Cambridge mathematicians
People educated at Emanuel School
The Justin Lee Collins Show is a British television chat show presented by Justin Lee Collins that aired on ITV2 between 19 March 2009 and 21 May 2009. Collins has a small band on the show and a continuing theme is to mention Labi Siffre as part of a joke. The series ended after one series after Collins signed a two-year deal with Channel 5.

Guests

References

External links

2009 British television series debuts
2009 British television series endings
ITV (TV network) original programming
British television talk shows
Television series by All3Media
The Villa della Regina is a palace in the city of Turin, Piedmont, Italy. It was originally built by the House of Savoy in the 17th century.

In 1997, it was placed on the UNESCO World Heritage Site list along with 13 other residences of the House of Savoy.

History

The original structure was designed in early 1615 by the Italian soldier, architect and military engineer, Ascanio Vitozzi. When he died in 1615, the project passed to his collaborators, father and son Carlo and Amedeo di Castellamonte. The original building was built for the Prince-Cardinal Maurice of Savoy during the reign of his brother Victor Amadeus I, Duke of Savoy. The property was built as a private villa with its own vineyard, hence its alternative name of Vigna di Madama. In 1637 Cardinal Maurice lost his brother and his sister in law Christine Marie of France became Regent of Savoy for her young son, Carlo Emanuele II of Savoy.

Prince Maurice of Savoy and his brother Thomas Francis, Prince of Carignano opposed the Regency and fled to Spain. Following his return to Turin, Maurice died at the Villa in 1657 and willed it to his wife Louise Christine of Savoy who also died there in 1692. At the death of Louise Christine, it passed to Anne Marie d'Orléans, niece of Louis XIV of France wife Victor Amadeus II, Duke of Savoy in 1684.

She used the Vigna when she could. Most of the present décor of the Vigna is from her lifetime. Her husband was the King of Sicily from 1713 until 1720, when he exchanged Sicily with Sardinia. From then on, the building was known as Villa della Regina ("Villa of the Queen"). It was here Anne Marie died in 1728. Anne Marie's eldest daughter Maria Adelaide came here and tried to recreate it at Versailles at the Ménagerie.

Polyxena of Hesse-Rotenburg, daughter in law of Anne Marie, did some work in the main saloon of the building when she became the owner of the villa in 1728 at the death of Anne Marie.

Inside there are frescoes and paintings by Giovanni Battista Crosato, Daniel Seyter and Corrado Giaquinto in the main room, grotesques of Filippo Minei and paintings by the brothers Domenico and Giuseppe Valeriani in the near rooms; there are also precious Chinese Cabinets in lacquer and golden wood. In the park there is the Pavilion of the Solinghi, pagoda building in which the Academy of the Solinghi used to meet; it was a group of intellectuals founded by the Cardinal Maurice.

The Villa was later used by the Spanish Queen of Sardinia Maria Antonietta Ferdinanda. It remained the property of the House of Savoy until 1868 when it was donated by Victor Emmanuel II of Italy to the Institute of the Army's Daughters and in 1994 it was given to the State domain.

Damaged in the Second World War, it is today open to the public in order to fund its maintenance.

Notes

External links
 Villa della Regina  

Residences of the Royal House of Savoy
Buildings and structures in Turin
Palaces in Piedmont
Historic house museums in Italy
Museums in Turin
National museums of Italy
Houses completed in the 17th century
World Heritage Sites in Italy
Buildings and structures in the Metropolitan City of Turin
Chionanthus havilandii grows as a tree up to  tall, with a trunk diameter of up to . The bark is whitish. Inflorescences bear up to four pairs of fragrant yellow or white flowers. Fruit is green turning light brown, round, up to  in diameter. Its habitat is forest near streams. C. havilandii is endemic to the Sarawak region of Malaysian Borneo.

References

havilandii
Endemic flora of Borneo
Trees of Borneo
Flora of Sarawak
Plants described in 1980
The Spokane & International Railroad Construction Camp near Eastport, Idaho dates from 1905 when grading and construction of the Spokane & International Railroad began in this area.  The railroad became operational in 1906.  The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

It was a construction camp on the Spokane & International Railroad, which later became part of the Burlington Northern Railroad.  It has also been known as Chinese Ovens site (10-BY-372) and also as site IHSI 21-15699.

The listed area included two contributing structures and six contributing sites.

It was the location of institutional housing.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Boundary County, Idaho
Buildings and structures completed in 1905
1905 establishments in Idaho
Sentinus is a educational charity based in Lisburn, Northern Ireland that provides educational programs for young people interested in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM).

History
Northern Ireland produces around 2,000 qualified IT workers each year; there are around 16,000 IT jobs in the Northern Ireland economy.

Function
It works with EngineeringUK and the Council for the Curriculum, Examinations & Assessment (CCEA). It works with primary and secondary schools in Northern Ireland. 

It runs summer placements for IT workshops for those of sixth form age (16-18). It offers Robotics Roadshows for primary school children.

Sentinus Young Innovators

Sentinus hosts the annual  Big Bang  Northern Ireland Fair which incorporates Sentinus Young Innovators. This is a one day science and engineering project exhibition for post-primary students. It is one of largest such events in the United Kingdom. In 2019 over 3,000 students participated from 130 schools across both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

The competition is affiliated with the International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) and the Broadcom MASTERS program. The overall winner represents Northern Ireland at the following year's ISEF.

Past Overall Winners

See also
 Discover Science & Engineering, equivalent in the Republic of Ireland
 Science Week Ireland
 The Big Bang Fair
 Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition

References

External links
 Sentinus

Computer science education in the United Kingdom
Educational charities based in the United Kingdom
Educational organisations based in Northern Ireland
Engineering education in the United Kingdom
Engineering organizations
Learning programs in Europe
Mathematics education in the United Kingdom
Science and technology in Northern Ireland
Science events in the United Kingdom
The men's pentathlon P44 event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics took place at the Beijing National Stadium on 11 September. The competition was won by Jeremy Campbell, representing .

Results

Long Jump

Roberto la Barberaita did not participate in the remaining disciplines.

Shot Put

100 metres

Discus Throw

400 metres
Casey Tibbs did not participate.

Final classification

References
Long Jump
Shot Put
100m
Discus Throw
400m

Athletics at the 2008 Summer Paralympics