Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Penicillium persicinum is a species of fungus in the genus Penicillium which was isolated from soil from the Qinghai Province in China. Penicillium persicinum produces griseofulvin, lichexanthone, roquefortine C, roquefortine D, patulin and chrysogine

References

Further reading 
 
 

persicinum
Fungi described in 2004
Elisson or Elissonas may refer to:

Elissonas (Arcadia), a small river Arcadia, Greece
Elissonas (Corinthia), a small river in Corinthia, Greece
Elissonas (Alfeios), a river in Arcadia, Greece, tributary of the Alfeios
Elissonas, a small river near Amaliada in the western Peloponnesus
Carcinonemertes is a genus of nemerteans belonging to the family Carcinonemertidae.

The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

Species

Species:

Carcinonemertes australiensis 
Carcinonemertes caissarum 
Carcinonemertes errans

References

Monostilifera
Nemertea genera
The Tobacco State League was a Class D level American minor baseball league that played for five seasons (1946–1950) in Organized Baseball in the state of North Carolina. The Red Springs Red Robins won two league championships.

History
The Tobacco State League was one of many low-level minor leagues that flourished immediately after World War II before disbanding in the 1950s. Founded as a six-team circuit in 1946, the league sported eight teams for the final four years of its existence, although one of its teams, the charter member Smithfield-Selma Leafs, was forced to drop out during the closing weeks of the TSL's final 1950 season. With the exceptions of Lumberton (Chicago Cubs) and Red Springs (Philadelphia Athletics), its members were unaffiliated with Major League Baseball farm systems.

Member teams

Angier, NC & Fuquay Springs, NC: Angier-Fuquay Springs Bulls 1946 (Champions, 1946)
Clinton, NC: Clinton Blues1946–1948; Clinton Sampson Blues 1949–1950
Dunn, NC & Erwin, NC: Dunn-Erwin Twins 1946–1950
Fayetteville, NC: Fayetteville Scotties 1949
Lumberton, NC: Lumberton Cubs 1947–1948; Lumberton Auctioneers 1949–1950
Red Springs, NC: Red Springs Red Robins 1947–1950 (Champions, 1948, 1949)

Rockingham, NC: Rockingham Eagles 1950 (Champions, 1950)
Sanford, NC: Sanford Spinners 1946–1950 (Champions, 1947)
Smithfield, NC & Selma, NC: Smithfield-Selma Leafs 1946–1950
Warsaw, NC: Warsaw Red Sox 1947–1948
Whiteville, NC: Whiteville Tobs 1950
Wilmington, NC: Wilmington Pirates 1946–1950

Standings & statistics 
 
Playoffs: Angier-Fuquay 4 games, Sanford 2; Clinton 4 games, Springfield 1. Finals: Angier-Fuquay 4 games, Clinton 3.
 

Playoffs: Sanford 4 games, Wilmington 3; Lumberton 4 games, Dunn-Erwin 1. Finals: Sanford 4 games, Lumberton 3.
 

 Playoffs: Sanford 4 games, Smithfield-Selma 1; Red Springs 4 games, Wilmington 3. Finals: Red Springs 4 games, Sanford 1. 
 

 Playoffs: Dunn-Erwin 4 games, Lumberton 1; Red Springs 4 games, Sanford 2. Finals: Red Springs 4 games, Dunn Erwin 1.
 

  Playoffs: Rockingham 4 games, Lumberton 2; Stanford 4 games, Red Springs 0; Finals: Rockingham 4 games, Stanford 3

References

External links
Baseball Reference

Defunct minor baseball leagues in the United States
Baseball leagues in North Carolina
1946 establishments in North Carolina
1950 disestablishments in North Carolina
Sports leagues established in 1946
Sports leagues disestablished in 1950
Errahma () is a Salafi Islamist political party in Tunisia. The party, founded in 2012, is led by Saïd Jaziri, former spokesperson for the Tunisian community in Canada.

The party supports the parliamentary system and the inclusion of Islamic law in the Constitution.

The party ran in the 2014 and 2019 parliamentary elections, in the latter of which they won four seats.

Election results

Elected representatives 
In the 2019 elections, the party gained four seats in the Assembly of People's Representatives.

 Salwa Ben Aycha, elected in Tunis' first district
 Ahmed Ben Ayed, elected for Ariana district (until January 21, 2020) 
 Saïd Jaziri, elected in Ben Arous district
 Mouadh Ben Dhiaf, elected in Manouba district (until January 21, 2020).

On January 21, 2020, MPs Mouadh Ben Dhiaf and Ahmed Ben Ayed resigned from the party, accusing leader Said Jaziri of authoritarianism.

References 

Political parties established in 2012
Political parties in Tunisia
Far-right politics in Africa
Islamic political parties in Tunisia
Salafi groups
2012 establishments in Tunisia
Ben Edward Jarvis (June 22, 1925 – September 19, 2018) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member in the Texas House of Representatives from 1959 to 1965. He died in September 2018 at the age of 93.

References

1925 births
2018 deaths
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Turris kaffraria is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Owing to its columellar folds, the authors Steffen Kiel and Klaus Bandel  state that it certainly does not belong in Turris.

Description

Distribution
Fossils of this marine species were found in Cretaceous strata in Cameroon (age range: 89.3 to 85.8 Ma)

References

 Woods, H., 1906. The Cretaceous fauna of Pondoland. Ann. SA Mus. 4, 275–350.
 L. Riedel. 1933. Die Oberkreide vom Mungofluß in Kamerun und ihre Fauna. Beiträge zur Geologischen Erforschung der Deutschen Schutzgebiete 16:1-154

kaffraria
Gastropods described in 1906
Patrick B. Sullivan   (August 18, 1861 – April 14, 1901) was a 19th-century professional baseball player. He played for the Kansas City Cowboys of the Union Association in 1884.

External links

1861 births
1901 deaths
Major League Baseball third basemen
Kansas City Cowboys (UA) players
19th-century baseball players
Quincy Quincys players
Omaha Omahogs players
Keokuk Hawkeyes players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Baseball players from Milwaukee
Burials in Wisconsin
The 2013 World Table Tennis Championships women's doubles was the 51st edition of the women's doubles championship.

Guo Yue and Li Xiaoxia are the defending champions.
Guo Yue and Li Xiaoxia defeated Ding Ning and Liu Shiwen 5–11, 11–5, 11–7, 11–5, 11–7 in the final to win the title.

Seeds
Doubles matches will be best of 5 games in qualification matches and best of 7 games in the 64-player sized main draw.

  Guo Yue /  Li Xiaoxia (champions)
  Ding Ning /  Liu Shiwen (finals)
  Chen Meng /  Zhu Yuling (semifinals)
  Feng Tianwei /  Yu Mengyu (semifinals)
  Jiang Huajun /  Lee Ho Ching (quarterfinals)
  Hiroko Fujii /  Misako Wakamiya (quarterfinals)
  Park Young-Sook /  Yang Ha-Eun (quarterfinals)
  Kim Hye-Song /  Kim Jong (third round)
  Kasumi Ishikawa /  Misaki Morizono (third round)
  Cheng I-ching /  Huang Yi-hua (third round)
  Daniela Dodean /  Elizabeta Samara (second round)
  Georgina Póta /  Krisztina Tóth (third round)
  Ai Fukuhara /  Sayaka Hirano (quarterfinals)
  Kristin Silbereisen /  Wu Jiaduo (third round)
  Ri Mi-Gyong /  Ri Myong-Sun (third round)
  Petrissa Solja /  Sabine Winter (second round)
  Katarzyna Grzybowska /  Natalia Partyka (third round)
  Dana Čechová /  Renáta Štrbíková (second round)
  Galia Dvorak /  Sara Ramírez (first round)
  Katerina Pěnkavová /  Iveta Vacenovská (second round)
  Zhenqi Barthel /  Irene Ivancan (second round)
  Park Seong-Hye /  Seok Ha-Jung (second round)
  Tetyana Bilenko /  Ganna Gaponova (second round)
  Petra Lovas /  Szandra Pergel (second round)
  Alina Arlouskaya /  Viktoria Pavlovich (second round)
  Guan Mengyuan /  Ng Wing Nam (third round)
  Doo Hoi Kem /  Li Ching Wan (first round)
  Ariel Hsing /  Lily Zhang (first round)
  Laura Gasnier /  Xian Yi Fang (second round)
  Camelia Postoaca /  Bernadette Szőcs (second round)
  Chen Szu-yu /  Liu Hsing-yin (second round)
  Alice Abbat /  Carole Grundisch (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

See also
List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists

References

External links
Main Draw

Women's doubles
World
The Corbridge Lanx is the name of a Roman silver dish found near Corbridge, Northern England in 1735. Once part of a large Roman treasure, only the silver lanx remains from the original find. The British Museum eventually purchased it in 1993.

Discovery
In 1735, the daughter of a local cobbler found the silver lanx on the banks of the River Tyne near the village of Corbridge, Northumberland. Over a period of about 30 years in the early eighteenth century, a number of silver objects were found in the vicinity, which were probably part of a large Roman hoard. Unfortunately, all other items from the treasure disappeared, with only the Corbridge Lanx remaining. The lanx became the property of the Dukes of Northumberland and remained in their possession until 1993, when it was sold by Henry Percy, 11th Duke of Northumberland to the British Museum.

Description

The large silver tray is rectangular in shape and is engraved with mythological scenes from antiquity. Designed either as a serving dish for Roman banquets or as a ritual tray for sacrifices, this particularly extravagant example is similar in style to several platters from the Mildenhall Treasure and can be dated to the 4th Century AD. The main scene on the dish shows the god Apollo at the entrance to a shrine, clasping a bow with a lyre at his feet. To his left enter the goddesses Artemis and Athena in conversation. The two female deities in the centre have not been conclusively determined. In front of the gods is depicted an altar, flanked by Artemis's hound, a fallen stag and a griffin, a mythical animal often associated with Apollo.

See also
Corbridge Hoard
Risley Park Lanx

Bibliography
D. Strong, Greek and Roman Silver Plate (British Museum Press, 1966)
L. Burn, The British Museum Book of Greek and Roman Art (British Museum Press, 1991)
S. Walker, Roman Art (British Museum Press, 1991)
T.W. Potter, Roman Britain, 2nd edition (London, The British Museum Press, 1997)

References

4th-century artifacts
1735 archaeological discoveries
Silver objects
Romano-British objects in the British Museum
Treasure troves of late antiquity
Treasure troves of Roman Britain
Treasure troves in England
Apollo in art
Artemis in art
Athena in art
SSSB may refer to:

 Ship Shore Ship Buffer
 Small Solar System body
 SSSB, the ICAO code for São Borja Airport
 Sy Syms School of Business, undergraduate school of Yeshiva University
Frequencies is the debut studio album by British electronic music duo LFO, released on 22 July 1991 by Warp. It peaked at No. 42 on the UK Albums Chart and was released to universal acclaim.

Background
Warp originally signed LFO in 1990 after DJ Martin played their tracks at Leeds Warehouse. The duo were both 19 years old when they recorded their debut LP. According to Mark Bell, most of the album was made by him alone because Varley felt "trapped by the confines of Warp" and wanted to make more direct dance music; the credits were nonetheless split 50/50.

Release 
Frequencies was originally released by Warp in the United Kingdom, while it was later released by Tommy Boy Records in the United States. The US edition of the album alters the track listing slightly, inserting "Track 14", which concludes the UK edition, in between "We Are Back" and "Tan Ta Ra"; the rest of the tracks then proceed in the same order as the UK edition.

"LFO", "We Are Back", and "What Is House? (LFO Remix)" (an expanded version of "Intro") were released as singles.

Critical reception 

In 2006, Frequencies was named by The Observer as one of the "50 albums that changed music".

In 2012, Fact placed Frequencies at number 47 on its list of the "100 Best Albums of the 1990s". In a 2013 article for Fact, critic Simon Reynolds named it as "one of electronic dance music’s All Time Top 5 Albums".

In 2015, NME placed it at number 47 on its list of "100 Lost Albums You Need to Know". Mixmag included the album in its 2018 list of the 50 most influential dance music albums of all time.

Legacy and influence
In 2009, the Warp20 (Recreated) compilation featured covers of "LFO" and "What Is House? (LFO Remix)" by Luke Vibert and Autechre, respectively.

In 2021, Squarepusher said hearing the track LFO was instrumental in him becoming more interested in electronic music, he was struck by the track's futurist sound and use of bass.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links 
 

1991 debut albums
Acid house albums
Techno albums by English artists
LFO (British band) albums
Tommy Boy Records albums
Warp (record label) albums
Albums with cover art by The Designers Republic
The St. Elijah Church () is an Orthodox church in Moscopole (), Korçë County, Albania. It is a Cultural Monument of Albania.

History and description
The St. Elijah Church in Moscopole, Albania is 11.5m tall, 20m long, and 13m large. It has a flat ceiling on the lateral aisles. The naos is basilica-type and is divided into three aisles (the nave and the two lateral aisles) by two files of columns. The columns are made of stone and are connected by longitudinal arches, on top of which tall walls divide the aisles. The central nave is illuminated by windows that are on the lateral aisles. The cloister is on the southern side, as well as the narthex. There is no cloister on the western side. The yard of the church had walls, at the angle of which existed a bell tower, both of which have been restored.

References

Cultural Monuments of Albania
Churches in Moscopole
"The Way I Are (Dance with Somebody)" is a song by American singer-songwriter Bebe Rexha featuring fellow American singer and rapper Lil Wayne, from her third EP All Your Fault: Pt. 2. It was released on May 19, 2017 by Warner Bros. Records as the lead single from the EP. The single was leaked a week before its release, though it was deleted soon after. The single was serviced to pop radio on June 6, 2017. The song samples Whitney Houston's single "I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me)".

Critical reception 
Mike Wass of Idolator gave the song a positive review, calling the single "instantly hummable and sweet relief from the endless stream of left-of-center pop songs on radio."

Music video 
The music video directed by Director X was released on June 1, 2017. The fashion for the music video was inspired by vintage movies such as Grease. The video features video game Just Dance 2018 which the song is featured on.

Live performances 
Rexha and Wayne performed the single together on Jimmy Kimmel Live!. Rexha later performed a solo version of the song on Good Morning America as part of their Summer Concert Series.

Track listing 
 Digital download

 Digital download

 Digital download

Charts

References 

2017 songs
2017 singles
Warner Records singles
Bebe Rexha songs
Lil Wayne songs
Songs written by Jacob Kasher
Songs written by Bebe Rexha
Music videos directed by Director X
Songs written by Lil Wayne
Songs written by Shannon Rubicam
Songs written by Jonas Jeberg
Songs written by Joel Little
Songs written by Clarence Coffee Jr.
Songs written by George Merrill (songwriter)
Song recordings produced by Joel Little
Lund is a borough and district in the city of Kristiansand which lies in the municipality of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. It is the second largest borough in the city after Vågsbygd. In 2015, the population was about 30,000. Lund is divided into 4 districts: Lund (centrum), Gimlekollen, Justvik, and Ålefjær.

Lund lies to the north and west of Topdalsfjorden-Ålefjærfjorden and to the East of the river Otra.  The borough of Oddernes lies to the east and the boroughs of Kvadraturen and Grim lie to the west. North of the borough is the municipality of Vennesla.

The University of Agder is located at Lund along with Kristiansand Cathedral School.

The Church of Norway has three churches in Lund: Lund Church, Justvik Church, and Oddernes Church. Oddernes Church was one of the first churches to be built in Kristiansand.

There are three bridges connecting Lund to the city center Kvadraturen: "Lundsbroa", "Oddernesbrua" and "Christian Quartbroa". Before Oddernesbrua was built, the Lundsbroa was the main way to the east. Today, the Oddernesbrua is a part of the European route E18 highway, and the bridge ends in a tunnel. The Lundsbroa is a part of Fylkesvei 471, which eventually joins up with the E18. The recently opened Christian Quartbroa footbridge is located between the other two bridge connections.

Public transportation is available by bus, all local buses headed eastbound have more than one stop at Lund. There are also buses that go "deeper" into Lund. Line 13 Grimsmyra-Lund goes to Kuholmen in Lund, a place south of Lund, while Line 19 Suldalen-Lund UiA, follows Riksvei 471 to the University.

Divisions of the borough

Districts

Neighborhoods

Education

Religion

Lund Church is a church at Valhalla in the Lund district. The church has a capacity of 600 people and there is no graveyard with the church. It opened in 1987 and is built out of bricks.

Oddernes Church is located with Oddemarka and the university. It was built when Lund was a part of the former municipality Oddernes, which today is a borough in the city. Even though Oddernes church is not located at Oddenres, it has kept the name such as other landmarks around the city where Oddernes used to be. The church was built in 1630 but a new roof was built in 1788. The church has a capacity of 510 people and there is a graveyard located with the church. It was built by bricks and stone and is the oldest building in Kristiansand.

Justvik Church has a capacity of 270 people and was built in 1996 with no graveyard with the church.

Transportation

Road
European route E18 is the main road and is a highway. While other roads like County Road 471 goes from the University to downtown Kristiansand. As for County Road 1 goes from Vennesla and ends in Lund centrum. County Road 1 goes next to Otra river.

Bus

Media gallery

References

Geography of Kristiansand
Boroughs of Kristiansand
Populated places in Agder
Henry Dominic Phillips (died 1892) was a British civil servant of the Indian civil service who served as an official member of the Madras Legislative Council from 1863 to 1868. He took his seat in December 1864.

Life
Phillips had his initial education in the United Kingdom and qualified for the Indian civil service in 1829. He joined the Indian civil service the same year and served from 1829 to 1869. 

In 1841 Phillips was appointed a senior merchant of the East India Company. He was appointed a puisne judge of the Sadr Faujdari Adalat in Madras, in 1859.

He later served as a puisne judge of the Madras High Court, and resigned at the end of 1864. In 1868 he found himself in a minority of one on the Council, on a question relating to the judicial independence of Travancore. He resigned on 12 December 1869.

Phillips later resided at Hampton Wick, outside London. He died there, at The Maples, on 9 March 1892.

Family
Phillips married in 1837 Mary Moore, daughter of the civil servant George Moore, who died on 6 December 1840. In 1842 he married Caroline Charlotte Tulloch, daughter of Alexander Tulloch C.B. His daughter Emma Louisa married Herbert W. Wood, an army officer, in 1869, and his daughter Alice married Frederick Price in 1863.

Charlotte Caroline Phillips, of the Maples, Hampton Wick, died a widow on 19 April 1892.

References

Notes

British civil servants
Year of birth missing
1892 deaths
The 2017 Rugby League World Cup knockout stage takes place after the group stage of the 2017 Rugby League World Cup and culminates in the 2017 Rugby League World Cup final. The quarter-finals consisted of eight teams; 1st, 2nd and 3rd from Group A and Group B, and the remaining two places were taken up by the winners of Group C and Group D.

Bracket 
{{Round8|3rdplace=no

|17 November – Darwin||46||0
|18 November – Wellington||2||4
|18 November – Christchurch||24||22
|19 November – Melbourne||36||6

|24 November – Brisbane||54||6
|25 November – Auckland||18 ||20

|2 December – Brisbane|  |6 |   |0 }}

 Quarter-finals 

Australia vs SamoaNotes:Valentine Holmes became the first player to score 5 tries in a World Cup match.

Tonga vs Lebanon

New Zealand vs FijiNotes:This was New Zealand's first loss in Wellington since 2007, when they lost to Australia 0-58.  
This match is only the second ever tryless World Cup match.
The match equalled the record for the lowest-scoring World Cup match ever played, with only six points being scored, when Great Britain beat France 6–0 in 1970. 
Fiji's four points is the lowest score by a winning team in World Cup history.

England vs Papua New Guinea

 Semi-finals 

 Australia vs Fiji Notes: Valentine Holmes broke his own record by becoming the first player to score 6 tries in a World Cup match.

 Tonga vs England 

 Final: Australia vs England Notes:'''
 Australia became the first team to win the Rugby League World Cup title eleven times.	
 This was the first time a team won the World Cup on home soil since 1977.	
 The aggregate 6 points scored was the least in a Rugby League World Cup final.
 This match saw a new equal record low for tries in a Rugby League World Cup final with only one try scored.

References

2017 Rugby League World Cup
Alex/October is a 2022 American drama film written and directed by Josh Hope and starring Brad Hunt, Tara Shayne and Ethan Cutkosky.

Cast
Brad Hunt as Alex
Tara Shayne as October
Ethan Cutkosky as Josh
Stacy Edwards as Sara
Rivkah Reyes as Cait

Production
In November 2019, it was announced that Cutkosky was cast in the film.

Release
In August 2022, it was announced that DeskPop Entertainment secured worldwide rights to the film, which was released in select theaters and on VOD and digital on September 30, 2022.

Reception
Alan Ng of Film Threat rated the film an 8 out of 10.

References

External links
 
 

American drama films
Morongla Creek is a small town in Cowra Shire, New South Wales, Australia.  It has a population of about 40 people and is 13 km south of Cowra by road. Other nearby districts and/or villages are: Neila Creek, Cocomingla, Cucumgilliga, Wattamondara, Koorawatha and Noonbinna.

Just south of the village is Mount Stumbler, a local landmark. Near its base was Conlon's Swamp which, though now largely displaced by a farm dam, reappears in vestigial form following heavy rains.

The creek after which the town is named rises near Mount Morris and Slatterys Hill and runs in a generally northward direction for about 30 km before joining the Lachlan River near Cowra. It runs along the eastern boundary of the village showground.

The Morongla Show, originally known as the Morongla Carnival, is an annual event held on Labour Day each October. Attractions include a Gymkhana, Iron Woman and Iron Man contests, and competitive displays of local produce. Afternoon tea is provided in the Mechanics’ Institute Hall.  The 100th anniversary of the Morongla Show is being celebrated in 2019.

The two Honour Rolls in the Mechanics’ Institute hall bear the names of men and women from the district who served in both World Wars.

Morongla Creek village once had a much larger population with a post office, stores and other services. Athur Ambrose Marks operated a blacksmiths and general store from 1911 to 1916. Ben Cannon operated the smithy through the 1920s and 1930s. The general store was later operated by Tom Middlemiss, selling everything from  mousetraps to tractors, until it was burned down  during WW2 when his sister tripped while carrying a lighted kerosene lantern. In the late 1960s Saint Daniel's Catholic Church also burnt down.

The annual Working Sheepdog Trials are held at the Morongla showground in August.

References

Towns in New South Wales
Towns in the Central West (New South Wales)