Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bidens wiebkei, the Molokaʻi koʻokoʻolau or Wiebke's beggarticks, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It belongs to the genus Bidens, collectively called kokoʻolau or koʻokoʻolau in the Hawaiian language. It is found only on Molokaʻi in the Hawaiian Islands. There are three occurrences of the plant remaining, for a total population of fewer than 1000.

This is a perennial herb growing erect to a maximum height near one meter. It has compound leaves divided into leaflets and bears clusters of flower heads with yellow ray florets. Its natural habitat types include lowland moist forests and moist shrubland.

It is threatened by habitat loss due to the spread of invasive weeds, brush fires, overgrazing and human construction activity.

References

External links
United States Department of Agriculture Plants Profile

wiebkei
Endemic flora of Hawaii
Critically endangered plants
NatureServe critically imperiled species
Plants described in 1928
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Utian (also Miwok–Costanoan, previously Mutsun) is a family of indigenous languages spoken in Northern California, United States. The Miwok and Ohlone peoples both spoke languages of the Utian language family. It has recently been argued that the Utian languages and Yokuts languages are sub-families of the Yok-Utian language family (Callaghan 1997, 2001; Golla 2007:76-77). Utian and Yokutsan have traditionally been considered part of the Penutian language phylum (Goddard 1996:313-319; Mithun 1999; Shipley 1978:82-85).

All Utian languages are severely endangered.

See also

 Penutian languages
 Miwok languages
 Ohlone languages

References

 Callaghan, Catherine. (1997). Evidence for Yok-Utian. International Journal of American Linguistics, 63, pages 18–64.
 Callaghan, Catherine. (2001). More evidence for Yok-Utian: A reanalysis of the Dixon and Kroeber sets International Journal of American Linguistics, 67 (3), pages 313-346.
 Callaghan, Catherine. (2014). Proto-Utian Grammar and Dictionary: with notes on Yokuts. Trends in Linguistics Documentation 31. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. 
 Goddard, Ives. (1996). "The Classification of the Native Languages of North America." In Languages, Ives Goddard, ed., pp. 290–324. Handbook of North American Indians Vol. 17, W. C. Sturtevant, general ed. Washington, D. C.: Smithsonian Institution. .
 Golla, Victor. (2007). "Linguistic Prehistory" in California Prehistory: Colonization, Culture, and Complexity, pp. 71–82. Terry L. Jones and Kathryn A. Klar, editors. New York: Altamira Press. .
 Mithun, Marianne. (1999). The languages of Native North America. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.  (hbk); .
 Shipley, William F. (1978). Native Languages of California, in Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. 8 (California). William C. Sturtevant, and Robert F. Heizer, eds. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution.  / 0160045754, pages 80–90.

External links

Native Tribes, Groups, Language Families and Dialects of California in 1770  (map after Kroeber)
Online books about the Southern Sierra Miwok
Central Sierra Miwok Dictionary
Central Sierra Language Preservation Program, Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians
Southern Sierra Miwok Dictionary

 
Language families
Indigenous languages of California
Yok-Utian languages

fr:Langues miwok
Ballydesmond (), formerly Kingwilliamstown, is a rural village in County Cork, Ireland. It lies on the Blackwater River (near its source in Menganine) on the Cork-Kerry border. The Ballydesmond quarry is an area of geological interest, containing the best example of tundra forest polygons found in Ireland. It is located at the junction of the R577 and R578 regional roads.

History
Ballydesmond was established in the 1830s as a model village, and named Kingwilliamstown after King William IV of the United Kingdom. It had formerly been known as Tooreenkeogh. In 1951, it was officially renamed Ballydesmond, an anglicisation of the Irish name Baile Deasumhan. This is thought to refer to legendary rebel, the 15th Earl of Desmond, who is believed to have taken refuge in the nearby hills. However, Kingwilliamstown remained the official name of the townland.

Daniel Buckley, Hannah Riordan and Bridget Delia Bradley from Ballydesmond survived the sinking of the RMS Titanic.

The Tureengarriffe ambush occurred near Ballydesmond, where a number of British army officers were killed during the Irish War of Independence by untrained members of the local flying column of the Irish Republican Army. Nora Herlihy, a founder member of the Irish League of Credit Unions, is from Ballydesmond.

Local economy
Ballydesmond's local economy is based around a number of small businesses. Bob's Bar, which was opened until the late 1990s, was re-opened in 2006, with a restaurant and take-away opened later on. Ballydesmond is also home to a large employer in the Cork-Kerry region, construction materials company, Munster Joinery.

Transport
The village is located on what was formerly the main Cork–Tralee road. The village centre is on the R577 regional road where it is joined by the R578 from the north and just west of where it is joined by the R582 from the south, and is about  west of Newmarket and  east of Castleisland, County Kerry.

Education
There are two primary schools in the parish. Ballydesmond National School sits beside the local church, overlooking the village. Foilogohig National School, or "Foyle" as it is locally known, used to operate in North Ballydesmond, catering for students who live a long distance from the village. There is also a crèche in Ballydesmond. Foilogohig N.S closed at the end of the 2008–2009 school year as there was insufficient numbers for the school to remain open. Ballydesmond N.S. got an internal refurbishment in 2010.

Culture

Ballydesmond lies in the Sliabh Luachra area which is famed for its traditional Irish music and culture. There is the Sliabh Luachra Bar (John D's) in the village.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland
 Ballydesmond GAA

References

External links
Ballydesmond website
Ballydesmond GAA Official website

Towns and villages in County Cork
Geology of Ireland
The 1966–67 Cypriot Second Division was the 12th season of the Cypriot second-level football league. ASIL Lysi won their 1st title.

Format
Twelve teams participated in the 1966–67 Cypriot Second Division. The league was split to two geographical groups, depending from Districts of Cyprus each participated team came from. All teams of a group played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned group champions. The winners of each group were playing against each other in the final phase of the competition and the winner were the champions of the Second Division. The champion was promoted to 1967–68 Cypriot First Division.

Changes from previous season
Teams promoted to 1966–67 Cypriot First Division
 APOP Paphos FC

New members of CFA
 ASIL Lysi

Furthermore, PAEK returns to the league after 2 periods.

Nicosia-Keryneia-Famagusta Group
League standings

Limassol-Paphos Group
League standings

Champions Playoffs 
ASIL Lysi 4–1 Evagoras Paphos 
Evagoras Paphos  1–1 ASIL Lysi

ASIL Lysi were the champions of the Second Division. ASIL Lysi promoted to 1967–68 Cypriot First Division.

See also
 Cypriot Second Division
 1966–67 Cypriot First Division
 1966–67 Cypriot Cup

Sources 
 
 

Cypriot Second Division seasons
Cyprus
1966–67 in Cypriot football
Yokotʼan (self-denomination), also known as Chontal Maya, is a Maya language of the Cholan family spoken in 2020 by around 60,000 Chontal Maya people of the Mexican state of Tabasco. According to the National Catalog of Indigenous Languages of Mexico-INALI, Yokotʼan has at least four dialects: Nacajuca (Central), Centla (Northern), Macuspana (Southern) and Tamulte (Eastern).

Distribution
The Chontal Maya are concentrated in 159 settlements in 5 municipalities of Tabasco (Brown 2005:122).

Centla
Centro
Jonuta
Macuspana
Nacajuca (comprising more than 50% of the Chontal Maya population)

Some Chontal settlements near the town of Nacajuca include (Brown 2005:116):

El Tigre
Saloya
Guatacaloa
Olcuatitan
Tucta
Mazatehuapa
Tapotzingo
Guaytalpa
San Simón
Tecoluta
Oxiacapue
Guadalupe
El Sitio
Tamulte

Some Chontal settlements in the northeastern Centla region include (Brown 2005:116):

Cuauhtemoc
Vicente Guerrero
Allende
Simón Sarlat
Quitin Arauz (on the Río Usumacinta)

Chontal settlements near Macuspana include Benito Juárez and Aquiles Serdan (Brown 2005).

Phonology

Consonants

Vowels

References

Brown, Denise Fay. 2005. "The Chontal Maya of Tabasco." In Sandstrom, Alan R., and Enrique Hugo García Valencia. 2005. Native peoples of the Gulf Coast of Mexico. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
Keller, Kathryn C. and Plácido Luciano G., compilers. 1997. Diccionario Chontal de Tabasco.

Knowles, Susan Marie. 1984. "A descriptive grammar of Chontal Maya (San Carlos dialect)." Thesis (Ph. D.)--Tulane University, 1984.

"La lengua maya-chontal de Tabasco / [selección de textos y edición, Tomás Pérez Suárez]." 1984. Emiliano Zapata, Tabasco, Mexico : Editora Municipal, H. Ayuntamiento Constitucional (1983–1985), 1984.

Agglutinative languages
Mayan languages
Mesoamerican languages
Indigenous languages of Mexico
The inauguration of George H. W. Bush as the 41st president of the United States was held on Friday, January 20, 1989, at the West Front of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. This was the 51st inauguration and marked the commencement of the only term of both George H. W. Bush as president and Dan Quayle as vice president. Chief Justice William Rehnquist administered the presidential oath of office to Bush and Justice Sandra Day O'Connor administered the vice presidential oath of office to Quayle. Bush was the first sitting vice president to be inaugurated as president (not due to his predecessor's death or resignation) since Martin Van Buren in 1837 and the last World War II combat veteran.  Bush composed his own prayer for the ceremony which he recited at the start of his inaugural address; the last president to do so was Dwight D. Eisenhower at his first inauguration in 1953.

The event helped the Washington Metro set a single-day record of 604,089 trips, breaking the record of 565,000 set the spring before by the Washington for Jesus '88 rally. The record would stand until the day of the National Victory Celebration in 1991.

Oath of office
Bush recited the following, as prescribed by the Constitution:

See also
Presidency of George H. W. Bush
Presidential transition of George H. W. Bush
Timeline of the George H. W. Bush presidency (1989)
1988 United States presidential election
George H. W. Bush 1988 presidential campaign

References

External links

George H.W. Bush inauguration, January 20, 1989, C-SPAN
Inauguration Day parade, January 20, 1989, C-SPAN
New York Times coverage of the 1989 inauguration
Text of Bush's Inaugural Address
Audio of Bush's Inaugural Address

1989 speeches
1989 in Washington, D.C.
1989 in American politics 
United States presidential inaugurations
Inauguration
January 1989 events in the United States
Speeches by George H. W. Bush
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Gweru () is a suffragan diocese in the city of Gweru in the ecclesiastical province of Bulawayo in Zimbabwe.

History
 November 14, 1946: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Fort Victoria
 June 24, 1950: Promoted as Apostolic Vicariate of Fort Victoria
 January 1, 1955: Promoted as Diocese of Gwelo
 June 25, 1982: Renamed as Diocese of Gweru

Episcopal ordinaries

(all Latin Church)

Prefects Apostolic of Fort Victoria 
 Aloysius Haene (1947 – 24 June 1950)

Vicars Apostolic of Fort Victoria 
 Aloysius Haene (24 June 1950 – 1 January 1955)

Bishops of Gwelo 
 Aloysius Haene (1 January 1955 – 3 February 1977)
 Tobias Wunganayi Chiginya (3 February 1977 – 25 June 1982)

Bishops of Gweru 
 Tobias Wunganayi Chiginya (25 June 1982 – 14 January 1987)
 Francis Xavier Mugadzi (25 October 1988 – 6 February 2004)
 Martin Munyanyi (11 May 2006 – 28 April 2012)
 Xavier Johnsai Munyongani (14 September 2013 – 15 October 2017) (was priest here, 1977–1999, then was incardinated in Díocese of Masvingo)
 Rudolf Nyandoro (24 October 2020 – present)

See also
Catholic Church in Zimbabwe

References

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 

Roman Catholic dioceses in Zimbabwe
Christian organizations established in 1946
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Bulawayo
Caulerpa obscura is a species of seaweed in the Caulerpaceae family.

The seaweed has a robust stolon with simple dark green fronds reaching  in height and  wide.

The species is found in rock pools and platforms in the upper sublittoral region up to a depth of . In Western Australia, it is found along the coast in the Mid West and south as far as Esperance it is also found in South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania.

References

obscura
Species described in 1845
Lemon Ice was a German musical duo which released mainly cover versions of songs. It was made up of singer Geeno (real name Gunther Göbbel) and rapper Jay Low. Both originated from Nuremberg.

Beginnings
Under his real name Gunther Göbbel, Geeno reached Final 5 in season 2 of the German Pop Idol series Deutschland sucht den Superstar (DSDS) in 2003/2004 season of. Born on May 6, 1979. Gunther was eliminated in the top 5 round, after receiving 12.58% of the vote. Originally, Göbbel had not advanced to the top 13, but had been brought back as a wildcard and advanced to the Top 5. After the show, Gunther released a Latin-themed single titled "Caramba!" as a part of the duo Meant 2 Be with the German Turkish singer Sedat (full name Sedat Türüc). Gunther Göbbel went on to establish the record label Utopic Music.

After Meant 2 Be, Geeno joined forces with rapper Jay Low whom he met through the live club scene to form Lemon Ice.

Career
Lemon Ice worked with the music producer David Brandes. The debut single of the duo was a hit in Germany and Austria being the cover of single Ben E. King's "Stand By Me". It was released on the label Icezone Music. The accompanying video features Giuliana Marino, German Playmate of the Year 2005. Brandes also managed to place the version on RTL II as background music for the television station's film previews program.

A second single followed, again a cover version of Yazoo's "Only You" with relative success on German, Austrian and Finnish charts. A third single, a cover of Milli Vanilli's "Girl You Know It's True" was a Top 30 hit in Germany.

In 2007 two further singles were released, being covers of Milli Vanilli's "Girl You Know It's True" and Richard Marx' ballad "Right Here Waiting".  Both made the German Top 30. With the latter, the band released their debut and only album One containing the 4 singles and many other cover versions.

Their last release was "Hey Lady" featuring Raheema after which the duo separated.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
Lemon Ice official website

German pop music groups
Cover bands
The Defence Staff () is an advisory body of the Ministry of National Defense of Uruguay on issues related to the planning and coordination of activities carried out by the Armed Forces. Created from Law 18,650 of February 19, 2010, its current headquarters was inaugurated in 2011, and is located on Avenida Luis Alberto de Herrera at its intersection with Monte Caseros St.

Functions 
The powers of the Defense Staff are included in Article 16 of Law No. 18,650, and in Article 6 of Law No. 19,775.

 Doctrinal development and planning of joint operations of the Armed Forces.
 Analysis and assessment of strategic scenarios.
 Logistics planning of the Armed Forces at the ministerial level, particularly with regard to weapons systems, communications, equipment and new technologies.
 Advise on the planning of the design of the Forces.
 Advise, at the request of the Minister of National Defense, on the joint training of military personnel, from the Officer Training Schools.
 Receive, analyze and raise the reports of the Defense Attachés of the Republic accredited to foreign governments.

Chief of the Defense Staff 
The position of Chief of the Defense Staff is regulated by article 16 of Law No. 18,650. The holder is designated among the General Officers or active Admirals, and has the same hierarchy as the Commanders-in-Chief of the different branches, therefore, at the time of designation, it is granted the rank of Army General, Admiral or General of the Air, depending on whether it belongs to the Army, Navy or Air Force respectively. Likewise, no type of rotation is established between each branch of the Armed Forces, since the designation is given by confidence of the Executive.

The holder of the position may remain in activity for up to five years counted from the promotion, having as an exception the cessation as Commander-in-Chief due to appointment as Chief of the General Staff. In the event of being dismissed from his position, the chief of the defense staff must go into mandatory retirement.

References

External links 

 Official website

Military of Uruguay
2010 establishments in Uruguay
Staff (military)
Platylesches larseni is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Tanzania (the Mpanda District). The habitat consists of riverine forests at altitudes ranging from 1,500 to 1,600 meters.

Adults males mud-puddle and feed from bird droppings. Adults are on wing from July to August.

References

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Butterflies described in 1992
Erionotini
Ny Vestergade (lit. English: New West Street) is a street in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Frederiksholms Kanal to Vester Voldgade and together with Christiansborg's riding grounds, Marble Bridge and Dantes Plads forms an axis between Christiansborg's tower in the east and Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek's dome in the west. The National Museum's main entrance is located in the street.

History
Ny Vestergade is one of the streets that was created when the Frederiksholm neighbourhood was established in the 1660s. It is referred to as Den Nye Vestergade ("The New West Street") in 1665 but was long more commonly called Wigandts Gade after wine trader and ship owner Wigand Michelbecker (1636-1692), who owned a property where National Museum is now located. The name "New" refers to the old Vestergade, which extends westwards from Gammeltorv.

Notable buildings and residents
 
 
 
The National Museum occupies the entire north side of the street. The recessed main entrance was created by Mogens Clemmensen, Arne Nystrøm and Gehrdt Bornebusch in connection with their expansions of the museum between 1929 and 1938.

No. 9, 11 and 13 are listed. Dating from some time before 1770, Ny Vestergade 9 is the oldest house in the street. The two-storey No. 11 was built as a combined storage house and stables for grocer I. Lund in 1831. University of Copenhagen acquired the building in 1857 and it was subsequently adapted by Johan Henrik Nebelong in the Neoclassical style (1858). Nebelong also added a perpendicular rear wing (1859), which housed the university's chemical laboratory. A memorial plaque commemorates that August Krogh lived and worked in the building from 1910 until 1827. No. 13 was built in 1793 for inn-keeper Christen Christensen Bording, probably by one of Caspar Frederik Harsdorff's pupils. A later owner, Christian Ludvig Maag, expanded the house with an extra floor in  1855–1857. Maag also commissioned Georg Hilker, P. C. Skovgaard and Constantin Hansen. Countess Danner had an apartment in the building. The building is now part of Dansk Arbejdersgiverforening's headquarters on Vester Voldgade.

Public art and memorials
 
In the courtyard of Ny Vestergade 1 is a water feature with an antique statue. Above the statue is a round relief. The tableaux is visible through the gateway from the street. The walls of the gateway feature four more reliefs. The building is from 1870.

See also
 Ny Vestergade 11

References

External links

 Source
 Ny Vestergade 11
 Source

Streets in Copenhagen
Deyamos Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.

Wards
01. Hamelengan
02. Komutu
03. Yalument Station
04. Etaino
05. Birimon
06. Gomandat
07. Lewemon
08. Takop
09. Timovon
10. Mumunggam
11. Sambangan
12. Ongakei
13. Yakop
14. Yandu
15. Derim
16. Songgin

References

Local-level governments of Morobe Province
"Licking Stick – Licking Stick" is a song written by James Brown, Bobby Byrd, and Alfred "Pee Wee" Ellis and recorded by Brown as a two-part single in 1968. Byrd provides backing vocals on the song. It was the first stereo single release by King Records. The song was included on the album Say It Loud – I'm Black and I'm Proud.

The title of the song refers to a stick used to administer corporal punishment (a "licking").

Chart positions

Live version
Brown performs live versions of "Licking Stick – Licking Stick" on his 1970 album Sex Machine, as well as on the 1998 release Say It Live and Loud: Live in Dallas 08.26.68.

References

External links
 AllMusic review

James Brown songs
1968 singles
Songs written by James Brown
Songs written by Bobby Byrd
Songs written by Alfred "Pee Wee" Ellis
King Records (United States) singles
1968 songs
The Bibliothèque nationale du Burkina Faso () is the legal deposit and copyright library for Burkina Faso. It was established on November 6, 1996.

National legislation determines the process of collection and preservation of national documentary heritage, primarily through legal deposit. Laws and regulations also govern the publication of the national bibliography, bibliographic control and the management of ISBNs and ISSNs.  According to the United Nations, as of 2014 approximately 34 percent of adult Burkinabés can read.

See also
 National Archives of Burkina Faso

References

Bibliography
  
 . (Includes information about the national library)

External links
 Bibliothèque nationale du Burkina Faso 

Burkinabé culture
Burkina Faso
1996 establishments in Burkina Faso
Libraries established in 1996
Buildings and structures in Ouagadougou
Libraries in Burkina Faso
Leucine zipper, putative tumor suppressor family member 3 is a protein in humans that is encoded by the LZTS3 gene.

References

Further reading
Witbansong Station () is a station of the Busan Metro Line 4 in Bansong-dong, Haeundae District, Busan, South Korea. The station name Dong-Pusan College which came from the nearby Dong-Pusan College was renamed to Witbansong which means the upper Bansong-dong on 1 January 2021 because Dong-Pusan College closed down in September 2020.

Station Layout

References

External links

  Cyber station information from Busan Transportation Corporation
 Rail.blue: Witbansong station information

Busan Metro stations
Haeundae District
Railway stations opened in 2011