Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lactarius fennoscandicus is a member of the large milk-cap genus Lactarius in the order Russulales. It is found in Scandinavia, where it grows in a mycorrhizal association with spruce trees.

Taxonomy

The species was described as new to science in 1998 by mycologists Annemieke Verbeken and Jan Vesterholt. The type locality was in Siljanfors, Sweden.

Description

The fruit bodies have caps that are initially convex with a central depression and an inward-curled margin, later becoming more funnel-shaped, reaching a diameter of . The slightly sticky cap surface is marked into circular zones. The colour of the inner zones ranges from brownish with vivacious tones to cinnamon, with the colours lightening moving outwards toward the margin. The crowded gills have a decurrent attachment to the stipe. They are peach to yellowish orange, and turn greyish green where bruised. The stipe measures  long by  thick and is cylindrical to somewhat club-shaped. The flesh is whitish in the centre and orangish near the surface; it turns blueish-green when injured. It lacks any distinctive odor and has a taste that is initially mild before turning bitter. The sparse, orange milk turns greenish grey when exposed to air.

The spores are somewhat spherical to ellipsoid, and measure 7.5–8.1 by 6.1–6.5 µm. The surface features edges and warts that form an incomplete network. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are four-spored, cylindrical to somewhat club-shaped, and measure 50–60 µm. The cap cuticle is a 50–100-micrometre thick ixocutis—whereby the hyphae are gelatinous, and lay flat in a horizontal layer.

Habitat and distribution

Lactarius fennoscandicus is known from boreal forest in Finland and Sweden.

See also
List of Lactarius species

References

External links

fennoscandicus
Fungi described in 1998
Fungi of Europe
Note: This page is about the organization established in the United States, for the other Cham Albanian association, with center in Albania, see National Political Association "Çamëria"
Albanian American Organization Chameria (A.A.O.C) () is a Non Governmental Organization, based in Chicago, Illinois, United States, which works and conducts research for the rights of and the issues of Cham Albanians who are American citizens.

Chams in USA
After the occupation of Ioannina in 1913 and due to the heavy pressures from the Agrarian Reforms in the 1920s imposed, many Cham Albanians left Chameria after the occupation of Epirus. They were also subsequently expelled from Greece beginning in 1944 and ending in Spring of 1945, by forcefully being sent to Albania. Additionally, many Chams were persecuted by the Albanian Communist regime as well. forcing them to leave. The majority of Cham Albanians that left Albania and Greece, migrated to the United States. The first wave of Cham immigrants were mainly concentrated in Hartford, CT, where they created the Chameria Society, Chicago, as well as Boston and New York City. They managed to retain their tradition and language, and published the first Cham Albanian newspaper, in 1966, named "Chameria - motherland" (), edited by Bilal Xhaferri.

Cham Albanians in the United States are the fourth most numerous population of Chams, after Albania, Turkey and Greece, Since the Cham League was founded in the early 1970s.

See also
Chameria
Cham Albanians
Chameria Issue
National Political Association "Çamëria"

References

Cham Albanian organizations
Albanian-American history
European-American organizations
Organizations based in Chicago
Chameria
Robert Roche (c.1580–1640) was a Church of Scotland Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1613.

Life

He studied Divinity at the University of St Andrews and graduated MA in 1597. He served as Clerk to the Presbytery of St Andrews from 1598 to 1606 and then served as assistant to the Rector at the university.

In 1610 the Archbishop of St Andrews nominated him to assist John Burne at Inverkeithing, who was in ill-health. In 1611 he took over as minister on a stipend of 320 merks per annum. He also oversaw the parish of Rosyth. In 1613 he was appointed Moderator to the Synod (a post later called Moderator of the General Assembly). In 1617 he was co-signator to the "Protestation for the Liberties of the Kirk". In April 1620 he was asked to appear at the Synod to explain his non-compliance with the Five Articles of Perth.

In 1631 he was awarded the land known as The Glebe in Inverkeithing (this name traditionally links to land attaching a Scottish manse).

He died in Inverkeithing on 23 June 1640. He was succeeded as minister of Inverkeithing by Walter Bruce, son of Sir John Bruce of Kincavil.

Family

He married Isobel Greig, daughter of Matthew Greig. They had one son, John Roche.

References
 

1640 deaths
Moderators of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Year of birth uncertain
17th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Connell Maynor (born January 21, 1969) is an American football coach and former player. He is the head football coach at Alabama A&M University . Maynor previously served in the same capacity at Hampton University from 2013 to 2017 and Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) from 2010 to 2013. During his tenure at Winston-Salem State, the Rams won two Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) championships and advanced to the NCAA Division II Football Championship title game in 2012. He also played in the Arena Football League (AFL) from 1996 to 2006.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Alabama A&M profile
 Hampton profile

1969 births
Living people
Alabama A&M Bulldogs football coaches
American football quarterbacks
Philadelphia Soul coaches
Carolina Cobras players
Fayetteville State Broncos football coaches
Hampton Pirates football coaches
New Jersey Gladiators players
New York CityHawks players
North Carolina A&T Aggies football players
Orlando Predators players
Philadelphia Soul players
Tampa Bay Storm players
Winston-Salem State Rams football coaches
Winston-Salem State Rams football players
Players of American football from Fayetteville, North Carolina
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American sportspeople
The 2013 São Tomé and Principe Championship was the 28th season of the São Tomé and Principe Championship the top-level football championship of São Tomé and Principe. It began in 13 April and concluded on 16 September.  Two national final matches occurred in the season.  Sporting Praia Cruz from São Tomé island won their second title.

Teams
16 teams participated in the São Tomé and Principe Championship, 10 from São Tomé Island and 6 from Príncipe Island. At the end of season champion of São Tomé Island League and champion of Principe Island League play one match for champion of São Tomé and Principe.

São Tomé teams 2013

Ten clubs participated in the 2013 season (second time since its reduction), the competition began in 13 April and finished on 21 September.  90 matches were played and a total of 268 goals were scored.  Sporting Praia Cruz won the title and went on to participate in the national championship match for the seventh time in November.  UDRA was second place and UDESCAI and Cruz Vermelha were relegated

Teams

League table

Principe teams 2013

Six clubs took part, FC Porto Real returned to the competition due to that the club was suspended for a season.  The competition started on 17 May and finished on 2 November with four intervals and three for some other club. FC Porto Real won the 2013 title and participated in the national championship match in November.

League table

National final

Two national final matches took place on November 9 and 16 at noon. The match featured FC Porto Real from Príncipe and Sporting Praia Cruz. Every goal were scored in the last few minutes of the match.  Sporting Praia Cruz won 0-2 in the first leg, all goals were scored by Jujú at the 30th and the 53rd minute.  Sporting Praia Cruz won the second leg, Pinguinho scored at the 17th minute and Naí at the 43rd minute, the last goal was scored at the second half, a penalty kick was scored at the 73rd minute by Jair and the club won all two legs and claimed the sixth national title and achieved entry into the 2014 CAF Champions League.  There was some problem by the São Tomean Football Federation (FSF) that the sorting was approved by the CAF before the start of the dispute.  USM El Harrach was excluded from the competition

References

Football competitions in São Tomé and Príncipe
Sao
Championship
The 2013 Sana'a attack occurred on 5 December 2013 when a series of bomb and mass shooting gun attacks killed at least 56 people and wounded 162 at the Yemeni Defense Ministry in Sana'a, Yemen. Yemeni military investigators say 12 militants, mostly Saudi nationals, were responsible for the attack

Attack
Gunmen killed four guards surrounding the ministry compound. After the gate was open, a suicide bomber drove an explosive-laden car into the western entrance of the Defense Ministry complex. The suicide car bombing was followed by a coordinated attack by militants in another car. The gunmen entered the Al-Oradi Hospital inside the compound, shooting at those inside and killing many. At least six of the casualties were doctors and four were patients from a hospital within the complex. Another coordinated attack and gunfight outside the complex late afternoon was reported to have taken place.

Perpetrators
On 5 December, Ansar al-Sharia, a militant group linked to al-Qaeda has claimed responsibility for the attack.

Victims
The attacks claimed 56 lives and caused more than 200 injuries. Foreign medical workers were among the casualties. Among those who were killed were seven Filipino medical workers (including one doctor), two German aid workers, two Vietnamese doctors and one Indian nurse. Officials have said that all 12 militants which including Saudi Arabians were killed.

Aftermath

On 6 December, the U.S. military has increased its regional alert status following deadly, coordinated strikes on Yemen’s defense ministry that killed 57 and wounded 167 people on Thursday, a senior U.S. defense official said on Friday.
“The United States military is fully prepared to support our Yemeni partners in the wake of this incident,” the official told Reuters on condition of anonymity, and without offering further details.

The Philippines has banned deployment of migrant workers to Yemen in response to the attack which saw the deaths of seven Filipinos. The Philippine government will pay the expenses of Filipinos who wish to return to the Philippines.

Germany temporarily reduced its staff at its embassy in Sana'a and called for its aid workers in Yemen to leave the country "as quickly as possible",.

After footage of the attack was aired on Yemeni television, showing an attack on a hospital within the ministry compound and the killing of medical personal and patients, the head of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula released a video message apologizing. Qassim al-Raimi claimed that the team of attackers were directed not to assault the hospital in the attack, but that one had gone ahead and done so.

See also
Al-Qaeda insurgency in Yemen
2012 Sana'a bombing

References

2013 murders in Yemen
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2013
Attacks in Asia in 2013
Mass murder in 2013
Terrorist incidents in Yemen in 2013
21st century in Sanaa
Suicide car and truck bombings in Yemen
Mass shootings in Yemen
Terrorist incidents attributed to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula
Filmed improvised explosive device bombings
Crime in Sanaa
December 2013 events in Yemen
Anders is a given name and a surname of Scandinavian origin.

Anders may also refer to:

 Anders (crater) on the Moon
 4815 Anders, an asteroid
 Anders Peak, a mountain in Antarctica
 WPB Anders, a family of Polish medium tracked combat vehicles
 Socialistische Partij Anders, a Flemish political party in Belgium
 Anders (singer), Canadian singer Anders Ly (born 1995)
 Anders (Dragon Age), a character in the Dragon Age series

See also
 Anders Army, a World War II Eastern Front unit
 Ander
A shape-memory material is a material that can be deformed and can return to its previous shape, e.g. during heating. 

Shape-memory material may refer to:

Shape-memory alloys
Shape-memory polymers
Shape-memory ceramics.

Smart materials
Gangnyi, Gangni, Gangnyixiang or Gangnixiang () is a village and township-level division of Amdo County in the Nagqu Prefecture of the Tibet Autonomous Region, in China. It is located roughly  northwest of Amdo Town. The township covers an area of  and as of 2004 it had a population of around 1,300.  The principal economic activity is animal husbandry, pastoral yak, goat, sheep, and so on.

Administrative divisions
The township-level division contains the following villages:

Longmu Village	(隆木村) 	
Dangguo Gangni Village (当果岗尼村) 
Nima Longmu Village	尼玛隆木村 	
Nanacha Village (纳那查村) 
Domar Miri Gongou Village	(多玛米日贡欧村) 	
Duozhuo Jiajiang Village (多卓加江村)

See also
List of towns and villages in Tibet

References

Township-level divisions of Tibet
Populated places in Nagqu
Khareh-ye Chaki (, also Romanized as Khareh-ye Chākī) is a village in Baryaji Rural District, in the Central District of Sardasht County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 5 families.

References 

Populated places in Sardasht County
A staircase, or stairs, is a structure used to bridge a vertical distance.

Staircase may also refer to:

Music
 Staircase (album), by Keith Jarrett, 1977
 "The Staircase (Mystery)", a song by Siouxsie and the Banshees, 1979
 "The Daily Mail" / "Staircase", a single by Radiohead, 2011
 "Staircase", a song by Roni Size & Reprazent from In the Møde, 2000

Theater, film, and television
 Staircase (play), a 1968 play by Charles Dyer
 Staircase (film), a 1969 British film adaptation of the play
 The Staircase (1950 film), a West German drama film
 The Staircase (1998 film), an American television film
 The Staircase, a 2004 French true-crime TV miniseries documenting the murder trial of Michael Peterson
 The Staircase (miniseries), a 2022 American streaming miniseries adaptation of the French series

Places
 Staircase Falls, a series of waterfalls in Yosemite National Park, California, US
 Staircase Glacier, Antarctica
 Staircase Peak, or Skyang Kangri, a mountain on the China-Pakistan border

Other uses
 The Staircase (novel), a 2000 novel by Ann Rinaldi
 Staircase House, a medieval building in Stockport, Greater Manchester, England
 The shape of a mathematical function or model; see, e.g., staircase function and staircase number
 A type of student accommodation around Oxbridge university quadrangles; see, e.g., Tom Quad#Description
 "Hudson Yards Staircase", a name once used for Vessel (structure)

See also
 
 Stair (disambiguation)
 Staircasing (disambiguation)
 Stairway (disambiguation)
 Step (disambiguation)
The Mununjali clan are one of nine distinct named clan estate groups of the Yugambeh people, an Aboriginal Australian nation whose traditional lands are the Beaudesert area in the Scenic Rim, Queensland, Australia.

Name 
The ethnonym Mununjali has been related to a Yugambeh word, munun, which refers to a type of "black soil" with -jali meaning "people" and thus means "Black Earth People". Their country was typified by the abundance of black soil.

Language 

The Mununjali people spoke a dialect, of which a few hundred words have been preserved, of the Yugambeh language.

Knowledge of the grammar and vocabulary was recorded from Joe Culham, son of Coolum known as the "King of the Mununjali", by Margaret Sharpe in 1968 and the Swedish linguist Nils Holmer compiled a grammar and dictionary from Mununjali people in 1978.

Comparisons with neighbouring clan word lists such as the Wanggeriburra's supplied by John Allen in 1913 showed they spoke the same variety of language.

Country 

Their tribal boundaries are said to have extended east to the Birnam range, north to Jimboomba, south to Tamrookum, and west to the Teviot Brook.

According to John Allen's map, the Mununjali were located south of the Gugingin clan on the Logan River, centred in Beaudesert and north of the Migunburri, with the Wangerriburra in the hinterland to their east.

Notable people
 Ellen van Neerven, award-winning writer and poet
 Chelsea Watego, academic and writer

See also 
 Wanggeriburra clan
 Kombumerri clan

Citations

Sources 

Aboriginal peoples of Queensland
Kasak () is a village in southwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Dospat Municipality of the Smolyan Province.

Geography 
The village of Kasak is located in the Western Rhodope Mountains. It is situated in the Chech region.

Religion 
The population is Muslim. Most inhabitants of the village are Pomaks.

Notes 

Villages in Smolyan Province
Chech
The following is a list of notable guzheng players in alphabetical order.  (Note that in Chinese, the order is surname first followed by given name. See Chinese names.)  The guzheng or zheng is a Chinese musical instrument (specifically a zither) with movable bridges.

Alan Walker 
Chen Huiqing (陈惠清) 
Chen Meilin (陈美霖) 
Chen Xiyao (陈希垚) 
Barbie Chien
Bradley Fish
Jiang Nan (江南)
Mei Han (韩梅)
Lou Harrison
Bei Bei He (荷蓓蓓)
Mike Hovancsek
Cynthia Hsiang (向新梅)
Jaron Lanier
Liang Tsai-Ping (梁在平, Liang Zaiping) (1910–2000)
Zi Lan Liao
Liu Chuyao (劉祖耀, David Chuyao Liu) 
Liu Fang (劉芳)
Liu Weishan (劉維姍)
Fiona Sze-Lorrain
Luo Jing (罗晶)
Ma Li (马丽)
Onette du Joyeux
David Sait
Buedi Siebert
Andreas Vollenweider
Tan Su-Hui, Sophy （陈素慧) 
Wang Changyuan (王昌元)
Wang Fei 
Wang Yong (王勇)
Wang Zhongshan (王中山)  
Winnie Wong（黄凯筠) 
Wu Fei (吴非) 
Vi An Diep
Bing Xia (夏冰)
Xu Fengxia
Xu Lingzi (许菱子)
Yan Xijia (严希佳) 
Yuan Sha (袁莎) 
Mindy Meng Wang
Yu Jun
Zhang Yan (张燕, 1945-1996) 
Zimeimei (子媚)
Lunlun Zou (邹伦伦)
Zhu Lei

References

Lists of musicians
Beklemeto Pass ( ), also known as Troyan Pass ( ), is a mountain pass in the Balkan Mountains (Stara Planina) in Bulgaria. It connects Troyan and Karnare on the Karlovo Plain.

The pass is in north-central Bulgaria 20 km from the town of Troyan. The pass features a ski resort.

The pass is on one of the main roads connecting northern and southern Bulgaria. This was the Roman Via Trayana (Trajan road), and some of the Roman remains can still be seen. North of the pass was the fortress of Ad Radices, south of it was Sub Radices, and at the pass was the crest station of Montemno (Monte Haemo), the foundation of which is still visible.

Close to the pass there is a monument dedicated to the liberation struggle of the Bulgarians on the peak of Goraltepe, a 15-minute hike to the east of the pass. It is accessible via a narrow paved road.

References

Basic information and photos
Photo of ski resort
Description of pass and monument
Paragliding on the Beklemeto Pass

Mountain passes of Bulgaria
Balkan mountains
Landforms of Lovech Province
Solanum crispum is a species of flowering plant in the  family Solanaceae, native to Chile and Peru. Common names include Chilean potato vine, Chilean nightshade, Chilean potato tree and potato vine. Growing to  tall, it is a semi-evergreen, woody-stemmed climbing plant. The small blue fragrant flowers, 2.5 cm in diameter, with prominent yellow ovaries, appear in clusters in summer. They resemble those of the closely related potato. Very small poisonous berries are produced in autumn. The berries start out green, then yellow-orange, and finally purple.  The leaves are oval.

The specific epithet crispum means "closely curled".

Cultivation
Solanum crispum is grown as a garden plant. The free-flowering cultivar 'Glasnevin' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

The plant is fast-growing with a long flowering period, typically from midsummer till autumn (fall). It grows well in neutral or slightly alkaline soils that are moist and well drained. Requiring some protection from frost, planting it against a south- or west-facing fence or wall in full sun is recommended.

There is a white form known as 'Album'.

References

External links
 Photographs: growing against a wall in a garden in the Ards Peninsula, Co Down.
  BBC Gardening, from the BBC
 blue potato vine; aka, Climbing Chilean potato tree
 Berries portrait of Solanum crispum glasnerium blue potato vine (this website may underestimate the toxicity of deadly nightshade)

crispum
Vines
Flora of Chile
Flora of Peru
Garden plants of South America
The Seattle Flute Society is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization headquartered in Seattle, Washington. It was founded in 1979 to present recitals, master classes, and other flute events for Seattle area flutists.

History 
Members are amateur and professional flutists, teachers, students, flute makers, accompanists, listeners, patrons – anyone interested in the flute. Activities include meetings, ensemble performances, lectures, workshops, discussions, and solo performances by local and international flutists. The SFS sponsors a flute choir which is open to all adult members. Each year, the Flute Society holds a "Flute Festival" where instruments, music, accessories and other flute-related merchandise are exhibited, demonstrated and sold.

The SFS has sponsored performances and classes by flutists such as Claudia Anderson, Julius Baker, Jeanne Baxtresser, Leone Buyse, Tadeu Coelho, Michel Debost, Robert Dick, Zart Dombourian-Eby, Elena Duran, Jill Felber, Liz Goodwin, Jeffrey Khaner, Walfrid Kujala, Chris Norman, Amy Porter, Chris Potter, Paula Robison, Fenwick Smith, Alexa Still, Mimi Stillman, Gavin Tate-Lovery, Keith Underwood, Ransom Wilson, Trevor Wye, and more.

The SFS sponsors the Frank and Lu Horsfall Scholarship Competition each year for middle and high school students. The competition has two divisions: upper (high school) and lower (middle school), with the 1st-3rd place flutists receiving prizes.

SFS Presidents include Felix Skowronek, Scott Goff, Phyllis McDaniel, Rae Terpenning, Suzanne Walker, Paul Taub, Annie Carlson, Isabel Gallagher, Sarah Bassingthwaighte, Susan Telford, Celine Ferland, Shelley Collins, Jenny Eggert, and Sandra Saathoff.

References 

Source: Seattle Flute Society Website

Non-profit organizations based in Seattle
Culture of Seattle
Flute organizations