Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Jardin botanique de la Ville de Nice (3.5 hectares), also known as the Jardin botanique de Nice, is a municipal botanical garden located at 78 avenue de la Corniche Fleurie, Nice, Alpes-Maritimes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France. It is open daily without charge.

History
The garden was begun in 1983 with an initial planting of 100 species from the city's Musée d'Histoire Naturelle (Museum of Natural History). It opened to the public in 1991.

Contents
Today the garden contains more than 3500 plant species, mainly Mediterranean, including collections of trees (300 taxa), herbaceous plants (800 taxa), medicinal plants (150 spp.), Cistaceae, Rhamnaceae, Lamiaceae, Genista, Acacia, Salvia, Phlomis, Rosa, Dianthus, Yucca, Iris, Pelargonium, Opuntia, Stipa, Teucrium, Astragalus, and Cistus. It is organized into areas representing zones of Mediterranean climate from around the world, including South Africa, South Australia, Mexico, Greece, Spain, Cyprus, the Near East, and the Canary Islands, as well as Central Asia, China, and Japan.

Of particular note are its collections of agaves, Cupressaceae, and sages. Protected plants include Allium chamaemoly, Allium trifoliatum, Ampelodesmos mauritanicus, Anagallis tenella, Anemone coronaria, Carex grioletii, Centaurea pseudocaerulescens, Ceratonia siliqua, Chamaerops humilis, Cneorum tricoccon, Coronilla valentina, Cyrtomium fortunei, Drimia maritima, Heteropogon contortum, Lavatera maritima, Leucojum nicaeense, Limonium cordatum, Lotus tetragonolobus, Ophrys bertolonii, Papaver pinnatifidum, Picris altissima, Polystichum setiferum, Posidonia oceanica, Pteris cretica, Romulea columnae, Scilla hyacinthoides, Stipa capensis, Symphytum bulbosum, Tulipa clusiana, and Vitex agnus-castus.

The garden also contains a herbarium of some 6,000 species, with particular strength in phanerogams of the Mediterranean region and other Mediterranean climates, including Salvia, Phlomis, Astragalus, Cistaceae, and species cultivated in the garden.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in France

References 
 Jardin botanique de la Ville de Nice
 BGCI entry
 Europe Cities description
 Biodiversity Collections Index entry

Nice, Jardin botanique
Nice, Jardin botanique
Tourist attractions in Nice
Steel Company of Wales Ground is a cricket ground in Margam, Glamorgan.  The ground was initially built and owned by the Steel Company of Wales for the workers at the nearby Port Talbot Steelworks.  The first recorded match on the ground was in 1949, when Margam played Glamorgan Club and Ground.

In 1953, Glamorgan played their first first-class match there against Ireland.  Glamorgan returned to the ground in 1960, and between 1960 and 1963 they played 4 first-class matches at the ground, playing their final first-class match there against Cambridge University.

The ground is still in use to this day.

References

External links
Steel Company of Wales Ground on CricketArchive
Steel Company of Wales Ground on Cricinfo

Cricket grounds in Glamorgan
Buildings and structures in Neath Port Talbot
Sport in Neath Port Talbot
Glamorgan County Cricket Club
Campsie is a civil parish in East Dunbartonshire, Scotland. The parish was formerly part of Stirlingshire.

Settlements
Auchenreoch
Clachan of Campsie
Haughhead
Lennoxtown
Milton of Campsie
Torrance
Baldernock (at one time the parish encompassed the parish of Baldernock)

See also
 Campsie Fells

References

External links
http://www.walkhighlands.co.uk/glasgow/campsies.shtml

Geography of East Dunbartonshire
Stirlingshire
Vladimír Gýna (born 27 September 1975) is a Czech professional ice hockey player who played with HC Slovan Bratislava in the Slovak Extraliga.

Career statistics

References

Living people
1975 births
Czech ice hockey defencemen
HC Kometa Brno players
HC Litvínov players
HC Most players
HC Slovan Bratislava players
HC Slovan Ústečtí Lvi players
HC Stadion Litoměřice players
KLH Vajgar Jindřichův Hradec players
Motor České Budějovice players
Ice hockey people from Most (city)
Piráti Chomutov players
VHK Vsetín players
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Slovakia
Mark Barrowcliffe (born 14 July 1964), also known as M.D. Lachlan and Mark Alder, is an English writer. He was born in Coventry and studied at the University of Sussex. After graduating, Barrowcliffe worked as a journalist before penning his first novel, Girlfriend 44. He then made a name for himself writing "lad lit".  He currently lives and writes in Brighton, East Sussex, and South Cambridgeshire with his son, James, and daughter, Tabitha.

Barrowcliffe wrote under the pseudonym "M.D. Lachlan" for the Wolfsangel series, which began with Wolfsangel in 2010 and continued to  Lord of Slaughter in 2012. A fourth novel in the series, "Valkyrie's Song", is in progress. He was drawn to fantasy after penning The Elfish Gene.

In 2013, Barrowcliffe began a new series, 'The Banners of Blood', under another pseudonym "Mark Alder", with the first book titled Son of the Morning.

Early life 
Barrowcliffe felt that, as he was growing up, he kept his distance from girls and "cool kids", and he turned his attention to the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons. His experiences as a child are detailed in his memoir,  The Elfish Gene.

Bibliography

The Wolfsangel series 
Wolfsangel (2010, as M.D. Lachlan)
Fenrir (2011, as M.D. Lachlan)
Lord of Slaughter (2012, as M.D. Lachlan)
Valkyrie's Song (2015, as M.D. Lachlan)
The Night Lies Bleeding (2018, as M.D. Lachlan)

The Banners of Blood series 
Son of the Morning (2014, as Mark Alder)
Son of the Night (2017, as Mark Alder)

Stand-alone works 
Girlfriend 44 (2000)
Infidelity for First-Time Fathers (2002)
Lucky Dog (2004)
The Elfish Gene (2007)
Mr. Wrong (2008)

Adaptations of his works 
Ron Howard has secured the film rights for Barrowcliffe's novel Girlfriend 44, and Infidelity for First-Time Fathers is in development with 2929 Entertainment.

References

External links
 

20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
20th-century English male writers
21st-century English male writers
21st-century English memoirists
1964 births
Living people
English male novelists
English male non-fiction writers
Dungeons & Dragons
The 1996 Marlboro Grand Prix of Miami Presented by Toyota was a CART race at the Metro-Dade Homestead Motorsports Complex, held on March 3, 1996. It was the first round of the 1996 IndyCar season, and first CART race since the open-wheel split in 1996. It was preceded in the 1996 racing season by the inaugural Indy Racing League race in Orlando, which was not contested by any of the CART drivers that appeared at Homestead. Jimmy Vasser scored the first win of his CART career. It was also the second major racing event at the recently completed 1.527-mile oval, which had previously hosted a NASCAR Busch Grand National event in November 1995.

Report

Qualifying
Due to rain on Saturday afternoon, the qualifying session occurred on Sunday morning. Canadian driver Paul Tracy, on his return to Marlboro Team Penske after spending a year at Newman/Haas Racing, set the pole with a lap of 198.590 mph (27.681s) in a Penske PC25-Mercedes car. All of the qualified cars were newly built for the 1996 season, with CART having adopted new technical rules that altered the underbody tunnels and sidepods, and were expected to reduce downforce and increase the focus on mechanical grip.

Race
On the start, Mark Blundell spun and Roberto Moreno had an unrelated contact with the wall. Then, the start was aborted for the second time, as Tracy was deemed to have jumped the start. At the end of lap 1, another caution came out as Michael Andretti hit Maurício Gugelmin and lost his front wing. After the restart, Tracy continued to lead for 8 laps of racing, until rain began to fall. The cars circulated under caution period conditions until the decision was made to red flag the race with Tracy in the lead.

The race restarted after a half-hour delay, with Tracy continuing to lead the race comfortably while second-place was contested between Gil de Ferran, Vasser, and Scott Pruett. Meanwhile, Al Unser Jr. hit Carlos Guerrero, and fell a lap down to repair his front wing. Andre Ribeiro and Robby Gordon made contact on Lap 82 while fighting for position, bringing out a caution period. During the ensuing pit stops, Tracy retired from the lead due to a transmission failure. On the same lap, rookie Alex Zanardi crashed under caution as his wheel separated following his pit stop.

Light rain again delayed the restart until Lap 102. De Ferran led at the restart, but slower traffic in front of the leaders enabled Vasser to overtake and hold onto the lead until the finish.

Notes
 First CART race: Greg Moore, Eddie Lawson, Mark Blundell, Jeff Krosnoff, Alex Zanardi
 Parker Johnstone did not start the race, having suffered a concussion from a practice crash.
 All American Racers returned to CART as a team and a constructor for the first time since 1986.
 This was the first CART race since 1991 that long-time entrant A. J. Foyt Enterprises did not enter, as Foyt had elected to participate in the new Indy Racing League instead.

Championship standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

References

Grand Prix Of Miami, 1996
Homestead–Miami Indy 300
1996 in sports in Florida
Radula is a genus of liverwort, and is the only genus in family Radulaceae.

It is a leafy liverwort. The appearance of the plants are as a scaly, green surface on the trunk of a tree, log or rock in a sheltered, moist out-door environment.  The leaves are rounded, overlapping and consist of two unequal lobes. The smaller lobe is folded beneath the larger one. The oldest fossil species is Radula cretacea from the Cenomanian aged Burmese amber of Myanmar, belonging to the subgenus of Odontoradula. Molecular evidence suggests that the genus arose during the Triassic, around 227.8 Ma, and the crown group began to diversify during the Early Jurassic, around 176.3 Ma.

Species
World Flora Online lists up to 262 species. See List of Radula species, for full list of species.

Some selected species are listed here;

 Radula boninensis 
 Radula carringtonii 
 Radula cavifolia 
 Radula complanata 
 Radula deflexilobula Promma, L.N.Zhang et R.L.Zhu
 Radula demissa M.A.M.Renner, 2013
 Radula javanica 
 Radula jonesii Bouman, Dirkse & Yamada
 Radula kojana 
 Radula laxiramea 
 Radula marginata 
 Radula obtusiloba 
 Radula perrottetii 
 Radula visianica C. Massal.

References

External links 
 

Porellales
Porellales genera
Lyser i Mørke is a song by Danish singer Medina from her third studio album For altid. It was released as the fifth single from the album on 12 July 2012. "Lyser i Mørke" peaked at number 5 in Denmark. A music video for the song was recorded on early June, and released the same day of the release of the single.

Track listing
 Danish digital download
 "Lyser i Mørke" – 3:48

Charts and certifications

Charts

Certifications

References

External links
 

2012 singles
Synth-pop songs
Medina (singer) songs
2011 songs
Songs written by Jeppe Federspiel
Songs written by Rasmus Stabell
Songs written by Medina (singer)
Songs written by Engelina
Strageath Halt railway station served the village of Muthill, in the historic county of Perthshire, Scotland, from 1958 to 1964 on the Crieff Junction Railway.

History
The station was opened on 15 September 1958 by the Scottish Region of British Railways. It was a request stop. It was a short-lived station, only being open for under 6 years before closing on 6 July 1964.

References

Disused railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Beeching closures in Scotland
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1958
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
1958 establishments in Scotland
1964 disestablishments in Scotland
The 1982 Liège–Bastogne–Liège was the 68th edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège cycle race and was held on 11 April 1982. The race started and finished in Liège. The race was won by Silvano Contini of the Bianchi team.

General classification

References

1982
1982 in Belgian sport
1982 Super Prestige Pernod
Indelible mark may refer to:

 Sacramental character, an indelible spiritual mark left by some sacraments according to Catholic theology
 the mark made by an indelible marker
 the mark left by indelible ink on the voter's forefinger during elections
The Agony in the Garden was an event in the life of Jesus.

Agony in the Garden may also refer to:

Paintings
 Agony in the Garden (anonymous), French, 1405–1408
 Agony in the Garden (Bellini), by Giovanni Bellini, c. 1459–1465
 Agony in the Garden (Blake), by William Blake, 1799–1800
 Agony in the Garden (Correggio), 1524
 Agony in the Garden (David), by Gerard David, c. 1510–1520
 Agony in the Garden (El Greco, Andújar), 1597–1607
 Agony in the Garden (El Greco, London), 1590
 Agony in the Garden (Mantegna, London), by Andrea Mantegna, 1458–1460
 Agony in the Garden (Mantegna, Tours), by Andrea Mantegna, 1457–1459
 Agony in the Garden (Perugino), by Pietro Perugino, c. 1483–1493
 Agony in the Garden, by Raphael from the predella of the altarpiece Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saints, c. 1503–1505
 Agony in the Garden, by Sheila Mackie, early 1960s

Other
 Agony in the Garden, two engravings by Albrecht Dürer, 1508 and 1515
 The Agony in the Garden, a copper relief by Angelo de Rossi, c. 1700
 The Agony in the Garden, a print by Master I. A. M. of Zwolle, late 1400s
Philip Tan (born 1978) is a comic book writer/artist best known for his work on Spawn, Uncanny X-Men and Iron Man.

Career
Tan graduated at the University of Santo Tomas with a Bachelor's Degree in Architecture.

Tan was the penciller of Final Crisis: Revelations as well as the "Agent Orange" Green Lantern story arc, which started in Green Lantern #39 and ran through issue 42.

Following Agent Orange he will be penciling the second three issue arc of Grant Morrison's Batman and Robin series with issue 6 being his last.

Tan has illustrated cards for the Magic: The Gathering collectible card game.

In 2011 Tan was the artist on Hawkman, which was part of DC Comics' company-wide title relaunch, The New 52.

In 2016, Philip Tan worked on the new Suicide Squad Rebirth series co-drawing with Jim Lee. 

In 2022, Philip Tan began work on Ronin Book 2 (with Frank Miller and Daniel Henriquez).

Bibliography
 Iron Man, vol. 3, #79-82 (with John Jackson Miller, Marvel Comics, 2004)
 Batman and Robin #4-6 (with Grant Morrison, DC Comics, 2009)

Covers
 Uncanny X-Men #422-434 (2003–2004)
 Spawn #150-162 (2005–2007)
 Green Lantern (Vol.4) #39C/0913 & #40-42
 Outsiders (2010) #26-29
 Ronin Book 2 (Nov 2022-Current) (with Frank Miller and Daniel Henriquez)

References

External links
 
 Butones at Deviantart

1978 births
Filipino artists
Game artists
Living people
Artists from Manila
University of Santo Tomas alumni
Minunthozetes is a genus of mites belonging to the family Punctoribatidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Western Asia.

Species:

Minunthozetes atomus 
Minunthozetes bicornis 
Minunthozetes hemectus 
Minunthozetes humectus 
Minunthozetes major 
Minunthozetes pseudofusiger 
Minunthozetes quadriareatus 
Minunthozetes semirufus 
Minunthozetes tarmani

References

Acari
The Queiles is an tributary of the Ebro.  Its arises in Vozmediano (Soria). It flows through Tarazona and empties into the Ebro near Tudela, Navarre.

See also 
 List of rivers of Spain

Rivers of Spain
Rivers of Castile and León
Rivers of Navarre
Rivers of Aragon
Donald Albert Watson (January 6, 1934 – January 7, 2020) was an American football player and coach. He played college football at Texas  A&M University (1954–1957), where he was one of the "Junction Boys", and later served as the assistant coach at his alma mater from 1965 to 1970. Watson was also the assistant coach at Virginia Tech (1957–1958), University of Houston (1960–1961), Tulane University (1962–1963), and the University South Carolina (1963–1964).

Early years and playing career 
Watson played his high school sports in Franklin, Texas, where he won all-state honors. Don was a 1952 graduate of Franklin High School, graduating salutatorian of his class. During his high school athletic career, he earned 18 letters in sports. Because of Watson's memorable performance, Franklin's Head Coach, Joe Hedrick retired Don Watson’s jersey #17 in 1960. He was recruited to Texas A&M University to play college football by then-head coach Raymond George. At Texas A&M, Watson was a member of the famed Junction Boys under head coach Bear Bryant. In 1956, he helped the team finish 9–0–1 and capture its first Southwest Conference championship since 1939. Watson received his Bachelor of Physical Education degree from Texas A&M in 1957.

Coaching career 
Virginia Tech (1957–1958),
University of Houston (1960–1961)
Tulane University (1962–1963)
University South Carolina (1963–1964)
Texas A&M (1965 to 1970) 
In 1965 Watson was named assistant coach with his alma mater, Texas A&M. During his tenure, the Aggies won the Southwest Conference in 1967. At the end of that season Texas A&M went on to a victory over Alabama and mentor Bear Bryant in the Cotton Bowl. Watson retired from coaching at the end of the 1970 season.

References 

1934 births
2020 deaths
Texas A&M Aggies football players
Houston Cougars football coaches
Virginia Tech Hokies football coaches
Tulane Green Wave football coaches
South Carolina Gamecocks football coaches
Texas A&M Aggies football coaches
Players of American football from Hidalgo County, Texas
Coaches of American football from Texas
People from McAllen, Texas
Mookajjiya Kanasugalu may refer to:

 Mookajjiya Kanasugalu (novel), a 1968 Kannada novel by K. Shivaram Karanth
 Mookajjiya Kanasugalu (film), a Kannada film based on the novel
Diplodactylus mitchelli, sometimes called commonly the Pilbara stone gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Diplodactylidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Etymology
The specific name, mitchelli, is in honor of Australian herpetologist Francis John Mitchell.

Geographic range
D. mitchelli is found in the North West Cape and Pilbara regions of Western Australia.

Reproduction
D. mitchelli is oviparous

References

Further reading
Cogger HG (2014). Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, Seventh Edition. Clayton, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. xxx + 1,033 pp. .
Kluge AG (1963). "Three new species of the Gekkonid Lizard genus Diplodactylus Gray from Australia". Records of the South Australian Museum 14: 545-553 + Plates 34–35. (Diplodactylus mitchelli, new species, pp. 548–550 + Plate 34, figure B).
Wilson, Steve; Swan, Gerry (2013). A Complete Guide to Reptiles of Australia, Fourth Edition. Sydney: New Holland Publishers. 522 pp. .

mitchelli
Geckos of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Taxa named by Arnold G. Kluge
Reptiles described in 1963
Biadki  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krotoszyn, within Krotoszyn County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately  east of Krotoszyn and  south-east of the regional capital Poznań.

History
The area formed part of Poland since the establishment of the state in the 10th century. Biadki was a private village of Polish nobility, administratively located in the Pyzdry County in the Kalisz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland. It was annexed by Prussia in the Second Partition of Poland in 1793. Following the Greater Poland uprising of 1806 it was regained by Poles and included within the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw, and after the duchy's dissolution in 1815, the village was reannexed by Prussia, and was also part of Germany from 1871. Following World War I, Poland regained independence and control of the village.

Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the village was occupied by Germany until 1945 and local Poles were subjected to various crimes. In November 1939, the Germans murdered six Polish residents of Biadki in the forest near Kobylin. In 1941, the occupiers carried out expulsions of Poles, who were initially deported to a transit camp in Łódź, and eventually deported to forced labour in Germany. Houses and farms of expelled Poles were handed over to new German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy. In 1944, the Germans also brought dozens of prisoners of war of various nationalities to the village. They evacuated most of the prisoners of war in January 1945, leaving 18 Hungarians, who were then murdered by the Soviets who occupied the village on January 23.

References

Villages in Krotoszyn County
Massacres of Hungarians
Soviet World War II crimes in Poland
World War II prisoner of war massacres by the Soviet Union
Əsədli or Asadly or  may refer to:
Əsədli, Jalilabad, Azerbaijan
Əsədli, Sabirabad, Azerbaijan

See also
Asadli, Iran
Serena Hotel explosion may refer to:

2008 Kabul Serena Hotel attack
2014 Kabul Serena Hotel shooting
Quetta Serena Hotel bombing
August 2021 Quetta bombing
Thomas Pelham Curtis (January 9, 1873 – May 23, 1944) was an American athlete and the winner of the 110 metres hurdles at the 1896 Summer Olympics.

Curtis, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology student of electrical engineering, travelled to Athens as a member of the Boston Athletic Association. Curtis was also a student at Columbia University.

At the first day of the first modern Olympic Games, Curtis advanced to the 100 metres final by winning his heat with a time of 12.2 seconds. He later withdrew from that race to prepare for the 110 metres hurdles final, which was his main event at the Olympics. That competition turned into a personal race between Curtis and Grantley Goulding from Great Britain after Frantz Reichel and William Welles Hoyt withdrew. At the start Curtis gained a small lead, but Goulding reached him at the first hurdle. At the last hurdle, Goulding was leading, but Curtis managed to throw himself to the line first. The officials stated that Curtis had won by 5 centimetres.  Both athletes had a time of 17.6 seconds.

As an eager amateur photographer, Curtis made many valuable pictures in Athens. He served as captain in the Massachusetts National Guard and was a military aide to Massachusetts Governor Calvin Coolidge in World War I. He also participated in the development of the toaster and published several humorous memories about the first modern Olympic Games. The most famous of them is High Hurdles and White Gloves (1932).

References

External links

Some of Curtis' memories about the first modern Olympic Games

1873 births
1944 deaths
American male hurdlers
American male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1896 Summer Olympics
19th-century sportsmen
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in track and field
Medalists at the 1896 Summer Olympics
Massachusetts National Guard personnel
Columbia College (New York) alumni