Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mentzelia is a genus of about 60-70 species of flowering plants in the family Loasaceae, native to the Americas. The genus comprises annual, biennial, and perennial herbaceous plants and a few shrubs.

They are commonly called blazing stars or stickleafs; other names include evening stars and moonflowers.

Selected species

Mentzelia affinis Greene – Yellowcomet
Mentzelia albescens (Gillies & Arn.) Griseb.
Mentzelia albicaulis (Douglas ex Hook.) Douglas ex Torr. & A.Gray – Whitestem blazingstar
Mentzelia aspera L.
Mentzelia candelariae H.J. Thomp. & Prigge – Candelaria blazingstar
Mentzelia chrysantha Engelm. ex Brandegee 
Mentzelia congesta Nutt. ex Torr. & A.Gray – United blazingstar
Mentzelia conzattii Greenm.
Mentzelia cordifolia Dombey ex Urb. & Gilg
Mentzelia crocea Kellogg – Sierra blazingstar
Mentzelia decapetala (Pursh ex Sims) Urb. & Gilg – Tenpetal blazingstar
Mentzelia densa Greene
Mentzelia desertorum (Davidson) H.J. Thomp. & Roberts – Desert blazingstar
Mentzelia dispersa S.Watson – Mada stickleaf
Mentzelia eremophila – Pinyon blazingstar
Mentzelia fendleriana Urb. & Gilg
Mentzelia goodrichii Thorne & S.L. Welsh  – Goodrich's blazingstar
Mentzelia gracilenta – Grass blazingstar
Mentzelia hirsutissima
 Mentzelia hirsutissima var. nesiotes
Mentzelia hispida
Mentzelia involucrata – Sand blazingstar, white-bract blazingstar
Mentzelia inyoensis – Inyo blazingstar
Mentzelia jonesii – Jones' blazingstar
Mentzelia laevicaulis (Douglas ex Hook.) Torr. & A.Gray – Giant blazingstar
Mentzelia leucophylla Brandegee
Mentzelia lindleyi Torr. & A.Gray - Lindley's blazingstar
Mentzelia memorabilis N. H. Holmgren & P. K. Holmgren - Nine-eleven blazingstar, September 11 stickleaf 
Mentzelia micrantha – San Luis blazingstar
Mentzelia mollis M.Peck
Mentzelia montana – Variegated-bract blazingstar
Mentzelia multiflora (Nutt.) A.Gray – Adonis blazingstar
Mentzelia nitens – Shining blazingstar
Mentzelia nuda (Pursh) Torr. & A.Gray
Mentzelia oligosperma Nutt. ex Sims
Mentzelia oreophila – Argus blazingstar
Mentzelia packardiae Glad
Mentzelia parvifolia Urb. & Gilg ex Kurtz
Mentzelia pectinata – San Joaquin blazingstar
Mentzelia polita – Polished blazingstar
Mentzelia pterosperma
Mentzelia pumila  Nutt. ex. Torr. & A. Gray – Dwarf mentzelia
Mentzelia reflexa – Reflexed blazingstar
Mentzelia rhizomata Reveal
Mentzelia scabra Kunth
Mentzelia springeri – Santa Fe blazingstar
Mentzelia tiehmii
Mentzelia todiltoensis
Mentzelia torreyi – Torrey's blazingstar
Mentzelia tricuspis – Spinyhair blazingstar
Mentzelia veatchiana – Veatch's blazingstar

References

Flora of Bolivia checklist: Mentzelia
Flora of Missouri checklist: Mentzelia

 
Flora of Northern America
Cornales genera
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Texas is the first full-length album by PlayRadioPlay!.

Track listing 
 "Loco Commotion" – 4:12
1.5. "Suddenly, I've Become a Perfectionist" – 0:11
 "I'm a Pirate, You're a Princess" – 4:08
2.5. "A Special Thanks to Dr. Allan C. Lloyd" - 1:01
 "Some Crap About the Furniture" – 3:30
3.5. "Invisible Suits and Ties" – 1:42
 "Madi Don't Leave" – 4:51
4.5. "For the Whole World/Room to See" – 0:48
 "Without Gravity" – 4:03
 "See You Soon" – 4:01
 "I'm Afraid There's a Hole in My Brain" – 3:47
7.5. "Taxes" – 0:15
 "More of the Worst" – 3:25
8.5. "Lady Killers Wear Funny Hats" – 1:28
 "My Attendance Is Bad But My Intentions Are Good" – 3:01
9.5. "Cheap Paper With Full Color Advertisements" – 1:32
 "Corner Office Bedroom" – 3:22
10.5. "Why Is Everyone Running?" – 0:48
 "Forgiveness, The Enviable Trait" – 2:21
 "Texas" – 0:59
 "Elephants as Big as Whales" - 5:38 (iTunes Bonus Track)

Songs listed with a .5 are segues, preludes, and/or interludes that act as transitions between songs. It was a way to have the record label allow the band to have 20 songs on a debut release.

Charts

References

2008 albums
Analog Rebellion albums
Social Science History Association was formed in 1972 and brings together scholars from numerous disciplines interested in social history. The Social Science History Association's core purpose is: "To bring together members of various disciplines (including economics, sociology, demography, anthropology, and history) who work with historical materials."

The association's official journal is Social Science History, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic publication. Its essays handle historical evidence analytically, theoretically, and frequently quantitatively. The journal's founders intended to "improve the quality of historical explanation" with "theories and methods from the social science disciplines", and to make generalizations across historical cases. The first issue came out in the fall of 1976. The journal's articles that are most-accessed and cited through JSTOR are about social and political movements and associated narratives.

History 
The association was formed in 1976 as an interdisciplinary group with a journal Social Science History and an annual convention. The goal was to incorporate historical studies' perspectives from all the social sciences, especially political science, sociology and economics. The pioneers shared a commitment to quantification. However, by the 1980s critics complained that quantification undervalued the role of contingency and warned against naive positivism. Meanwhile, quantification became well-established inside economics in the field of cliometrics, as well as in political science. In history, quantification remained central to demographic studies, but slipped behind in political and social history.

See also
 Historiography, Quantification and new approaches to history

References

External Links 

 SSHA website

Social history organizations
Social historians
Laufenburg railway station () is a railway station in the municipality of Laufenburg, in the Swiss canton of Aargau. It is the easternmost passenger stop on the Koblenz–Stein-Säckingen line; between here and Koblenz the line is freight-only. The station is served by local trains only.

Services 
Laufenburg is served by the S1 the Basel S-Bahn:

 : hourly service to Basel SBB.

References

External links 
 
 

Railway stations in the canton of Aargau
Swiss Federal Railways stations
Nicolae Sinescu (1865-1934) was one of the generals of the Romanian Land Forces in the First World War. He served as a cavalry division commander in the 1916 and 1917 campaigns.

Biography
After graduating from the military school of officers with the rank of lieutenant, Nicolae Sinescu held various positions in the cavalry units or in the upper echelons of the army, the most important being the commander of the 5th Red Brigade and Inspector General of the Cavalry.

During the First World War, he served as: commander of the 2nd Cavalry Division, between November 29, 1916, to January 15, 1917, and commander of the Cavalry Corps between July 2, 1917, to December 1917.

References

Bibliography
 Kiritescu, Constantin,  History of the war for the unification of Romania, Scientific and Encyclopedic Publishing House, Bucharest, 1989
 Ioanițiu Alexandru (Lt.-Colonel),  The Romanian War: 1916-1918, vol 1, Genius Printing House, Bucharest, 1929
 Romania in the World War 1916-1919, Documents, Annexes, Volume 1, Official Gazette and State Printing Offices, Bucharest, 1934
 The General Headquarters of the Romanian Army. Documents 1916 - 1920, Machiavelli Publishing House, Bucharest, 1996
 Military history of the Romanian people, vol. V, Military Publishing House, Bucharest, 1989
 Romania in the years of the First World War, Militară Publishing House, Bucharest, 1987
 "Romania in the First World War", Military Publishing House, 1979

1865 births
1934 deaths
Romanian Land Forces generals
Romanian Army World War I generals
Romanian military personnel of the Second Balkan War
Long Qian () (1913–1992) other names Long Qiunian (), Long Zhong () and Long Youming (), was a People's Liberation Army major general and People's Republic of China politician. He was born in Yongxin County, Jiangxi Province. He was a member of the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army and the New Fourth Army. He was a member of the standing committee of the Chinese Communist Party Zhejiang Party Committee and governor of Zhejiang Province.

References

1913 births
1992 deaths
People's Republic of China politicians from Jiangxi
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Jiangxi
People's Liberation Army generals from Jiangxi
Governors of Zhejiang
Political office-holders in Zhejiang
Politicians from Ji'an
People of the Republic of China
Figure skating was featured as part of the 2011 Asian Winter Games at the Saryarka Velodrome in Astana, Kazakhstan. Events were held on between the third and fifth of February 2011. Skaters competed in four disciplines: men's singles, ladies' singles, pairs, and ice dance.

Schedule

Medalists

Medal table

Participating nations
A total of 49 athletes from 12 nations competed in figure skating at the 2011 Asian Winter Games:

References

Results

External links
Official website
Results

 
2011
Asian Winter Games
2011 Asian Winter Games events
International figure skating competitions hosted by Kazakhstan
The Girl Said No (aka With Words and Music) is a 1937 American musical comedy film produced by Andrew L. Stone and Edward L. Alperson for Grand National Pictures and directed by Andrew L. Stone. The screenplay was written by Betty Laidlaw, Robert Lively and Andrew L. Stone. The film stars Robert Armstrong, Irene Hervey and Paula Stone. It uses musical numbers from Gilbert and Sullivan operas, and the story is about a shady bookie who is in love with a greedy dance hall girl and schemes to get her back after she rejects him.  Along the way, he revives a failing Gilbert and Sullivan troupe.

Plot synopsis
Jimmie (Robert Armstrong), a shady bookie, meets Pearl (Irene Hervey), a taxi dance hall girl. He takes her out on several dates, pretending to be a high profile producer. She is happy to spend his money extravagantly but refuses to be his girlfriend. To get revenge, Jimmie promises to make her a Broadway star and becomes her manager. He takes her to expensive dinners and meetings with people in the top entertainment circles.

Jimmie tricks Pearl into signing a contract under which most of her earnings go to him. He persuades a defunct Gilbert and Sullivan troupe to re-form, obtains an empty theatre for a night, and fills it by blackmail. They play The Mikado, which is deservedly a hit. Overwhelmed with regret over his deceit, he proposes, and she, overwhelmed with gratitude over his support, accepts.

Cast

 Robert Armstrong as Jimmie Allen
 Irene Hervey as Pearl Proctor / Peep-Bo
 Paula Stone as Mabel
 Edward Brophy as Pick
 William Danforth as Howard Hathaway / The Mikado
 Vera Ross as Beatrice Hathaway / Katisha
 Richard Tucker as Charles Dillon
 Harry Tyler as Chuck Fairfax
 Gwili Andre as Gretchen Holman
 Max Davidson as Max
 Josef Swickard as Jonesy
 Bert Roach as 	Sugar Plum
 Horace Murphy as 	Joe
 Vivian Hart as Beatrice / Pitti-Sing
 Frank Moulan as 	Mark / Ko-Ko
 Allen Rogers as John / The Minstrel
 Carita Crawford as Yum Yum
 Mildred Rogers as 	Peggy
 Arthur Kay as Adolph / Conductor
 Carl Stockdale as Lockwood - a Critic
 Claire Rochelle as 	Miss Pringle aka Angel 
 Rolfe Sedan as 	Headwaiter at the Ritz
 Isabel La Mal as 	Lady Sylvia 
 Lester Dorr as 	Dick Barnes - Theatre Manager

Production
Grand National Pictures obtained a license from the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company for the copyrights to use the Gilbert and Sullivan words and music in the film for distribution in the United States. It was stipulated, however, that if the film was to be distributed in the British Isles and elsewhere, then music from American operettas was to be used instead, because the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company was still touring the Gilbert and Sullivan operas at that time.

Awards
The film was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound (A. E. Kaye).

References

External links

 
 
 

1937 films
1937 musical comedy films
American musical comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Andrew L. Stone
Grand National Films films
Gilbert and Sullivan
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Jānis Gilis (27 April 1943 – 13 September 2000), was the first general manager of Latvia national football team after Latvia regained independence.

Playing career

His first senior team was ASK Riga. From 1965 to 1968 Gilis played in the strongest Latvian team - FK Daugava Rīga, after a conflict with the team manager he left the team for Zvejnieks Liepāja. The 1969 season Gilis started as a player in FK Lielupe but soon he got an offer to become a manager for Lielupe thus ending his playing career.

Coaching career

FK Lielupe were his first team as a manager. Later from 1977 to 1979, he was an assisting manager for FK Daugava under Vadims Ulbergs (), worked as a coach in the Riga school of football, and manager of FK Pārdaugava reserves squad. After Latvian independence in 1991, Gilis was appointed as the first general manager of the Latvia national football team. Their first match under his management for Latvia was played on 8 April 1992 against Romania (0:1). Under Gilis Latvia participated in qualifying for two World cups and one European championship. The first years for the national team were tough although under Gilis Latvia got some notable wins (1:0 against Northern Ireland, 3:2 against Austria) and also a couple of historical draws (0:0 against Spain and European champions Denmark). Gilis' son Gints Gilis had 5 caps for Latvia under his father. After the work with the national team Gilis managed Liepājas Metalurgs but in 1999 - FK Rīga which under Gilis won the Latvian Cup in the first year of the club existing. Gilis died on 13 September 2000.

Honours
 Baltic Cup
 1993

1943 births
2000 deaths
FC Daugava Riga players
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet football managers
Latvian men's footballers
Latvian football managers
Latvia national football team managers
Latvian sports coaches
Men's association football midfielders
Irasema Dilián (born Eva Irasema Warschalowska; May 27, 1924 – April 16, 1996) was an actress. Born in Brazil to Polish parents, she began her film career in Italy, and appeared in Italian, Spanish and Mexican films.

Biography
Irasema Dilián was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to Polish parents. She began her film career in Italy, having appeared in Vittorio de Sica's Maddalena, Zero for Conduct. Over the next few years she worked for de Sica, Riccardo Freda, and Mario Soldati, together with actors like Alida Valli and Rossano Brazzi.

She appeared in four Spanish films between the years 1946 and 1949 before moving to Mexico and making her debut in Girls in Uniform (1951), a remake of the 1931 German picture Mädchen in Uniform. In 1952, Dilián was nominated for an Ariel Award for Stolen Paradise. Over the next several years, Dilián starred in a number of important films with such major stars as Arturo de Córdova, Pedro Armendáriz and Pedro Infante, and played the leading female role in Luis Buñuel's Wuthering Heights (1954).

Some of her Mexican films were scripted by her Italian husband, Dino Maiuri. Dilián's last Mexican-made film was Pablo and Carolina (1957), though she did appear in several co-productions in 1956. In 1958, she appeared in her last Spanish-speaking film.

Filmography 

Maddalena, Zero for Conduct (1940)
La Comédie du bonheur (1940)
Schoolgirl Diary (1941)
Teresa Venerdì (1941)
I Sette peccati (1942)
Violette nei capelli (1942)
La Principessa del sogno (1942)
Malombra (1942)
 Music on the Run (1943)
Cero en conducta (1945)
Black Eagle (1946)
Un Drama nuevo (1946)
Cuando llegue la noche (1946)
The Captain's Daughter (1947)
The Courier of the King (1947)
39 cartas de amor (1949)
Women Without Names (1950)
I'm in the Revue (1950)
 The Merry Widower (1950)
Born of Unknown Father (1950)
 Girls in Uniform (1951)
Stolen Paradise (1951)
Angélica (1952)
La Mujer que tu quieres (1952)
The Coward (1953)
Forbidden Fruit (1953)
The Unfaithful (1953)
Dos mundos y un amor (1954)
Wuthering Heights (1954)
Un Minuto de bondad (1954)
La Desconocida (1954)
Historia de un abrigo de mink (1955)
Primavera en el corazón (1956)
Y si ella volviera (1957)
Pablo and Carolina (1957)
La Estrella del rey (1957)
La Muralla (1958)

References

External links
 
Cine Mexicano
Biographical Dictionary of Mexican Film Performers

Brazilian people of Polish descent
Brazilian expatriates in Mexico
1924 births
1996 deaths
20th-century Brazilian actresses
Golden Age of Mexican cinema
The 2010 Air Force Falcons football team represented the United States Air Force Academy in the 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team was coached by fourth-year head coach Troy Calhoun and played their home games at Falcon Stadium in Colorado Springs, Colorado. They were members of the Mountain West Conference.

During their games against Navy and Army, the Falcons wore a special uniform design modeled after the flying suits and helmets worn by the United States Air Force Thunderbirds, with each player's nameplate featuring either the word "SERVICE" or "FREEDOM". Air Force defeated both Navy and Army, winning them the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy for the first time since 2002.

They finished the season 9–4, 5–3 in Mountain West play. They were invited to the Independence Bowl, where they defeated Georgia Tech, 14–7.

Schedule

Roster
QB Tim Jefferson, Jr.

Rankings

References

Air Force
Air Force Falcons football seasons
Independence Bowl champion seasons
Air Force Falcons football
The All-American Bowl Player of the Year Award (formerly known as the Hall Trophy and U.S. Army Player of the Year Award) has been awarded annually since 2000 to the most outstanding high school football player in the United States, comparable to the Heisman Trophy for collegiate football players. The award is named after Ken “Sugarland Express” Hall, who was the all-time leading rusher in high school football history for 59 years (11,232 yards). The Trophy is cast in the likeness of Ken Hall in his 1950s uniform. The Trophy presentation takes place after the high school season at a formal dinner on the evening before the U.S. Army All-American Bowl.

Past winners

References 

High school football trophies and awards in the United States
Most valuable player awards
Awards established in 2000
Henry Mayo (1733–1793) was an English dissenting minister and tutor, known also as a magazine editor.

Life
Born in the west of England, Mayo came from Plymouth to London in 1756, and was admitted to the dissenting academy in Mile End Road. He preached for a short time at Northampton, and then became (1762) the pastor of the Independent congregation in Nightingale Lane, Wapping, London. He continued in charge there for the rest of his life.

In 1763 Mayo was engaged in controversy with John Gill on infant baptism. He strongly opposed the efforts of the 1770s, led by Edward Pickard, to find alternate religious tests in place of subscription to the 39 Articles. He edited The London Magazine from about 1775 to 1783; James Boswell and Edward Dilly were partners in it. Mayo knew Samuel Johnson socially through the Dillys, and Boswell gave an account of a conversation they had from 1773 in his Life of Johnson, which earned Mayo the nickname "the Literary Anvil".

Mayo held the degrees of D.D. and LL.D., and on the death of Thomas Gibbons in 1785 was chosen one of the tutors at Homerton Academy. He died at his house in Wellclose Square 4 April 1793, and was buried in Bunhill Fields.

Family
Mayo was twice married, first to Jane Marder, the widow of Mr. Martin, a West India merchant, with one daughter; and secondly to Jane Belpur, and had issue three daughters.

Notes

 
Attribution
 

1733 births
1793 deaths
English Congregationalist ministers
English magazine editors
Dissenting academy tutors
Burials at Bunhill Fields
English male non-fiction writers
Clinton Levi Merriam (March 25, 1824 – February 18, 1900) was a United States representative from New York.

Merriam was born in Leyden, Lewis County, New York on March 25, 1824. He attended the common schools and Copenhagen Academy, Copenhagen, New York; engaged in mercantile pursuits in Utica, New York; moved to New York City in 1847 and became an importer; engaged in banking in 1860; returned to Leyden in 1864; elected as a Republican to the Forty-second and Forty-third Congresses (March 4, 1871 – March 3, 1875); retired from active business pursuits and lived in retirement at his house, "Homewood", on the family estate, "Locust Grove" near Leyden, New York. He died while on a visit in Washington, D.C., on February 18, 1900; interment in Leyden Hill Cemetery, Port Leyden, New York.

His children include  the zoologist Clinton Hart Merriam and the ornithologist Florence Augusta Merriam Bailey.

References

External links
 
 Clinton Levi Merriam Papers, circa 1848-1899 from the Smithsonian Institution Archives

1824 births
1900 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
Tilly Lockey (born 7 October 2005) is a British amputee known for her bionic arms developed by Open Bionics, which she has used since 2016. In 2021, she competed and went on to win the sixth series of the CBBC competition series Got What It Takes?.

Life and career 
Lockey contracted meningococcal septicaemia as a baby in 2007, at the age of 15 months. Despite her parents being told that she was likely to die, Lockey survived following a successful operation to have both arms and her toes amputated.

Lockey was initially provided with simple prosthetics from the NHS. While researching 3D printing, Lockey's mother discovered Open Bionics, who were looking for a below-the-elbow amputee to trial new prosthetic arms. Since being chosen in 2016, Lockey has used bionic arms developed by the company, which enable her to perform actions such as picking up small objects and playing video games. These arms are the first of their kind to be medically approved in Britain.

In 2014, Lockey's custom-made bicycle was stolen; it was recovered four days later and two people were charged.

One set of arms used by Lockey was based on the Deus Ex video game series. In 2019, she received new custom arms designed by the team creating Alita: Battle Angel.

Lockey has created and shared make-up tutorials online, and will be presenting the children's news show FYI on Sky. She featured in the video for Kate Nash's song Bad Lieutenant in 2019.

In 2021, Lockey competed in the sixth series of the CBBC competition series Got What It Takes?. On 6 July 2021, she was announced as the winner of the series.

References

External links 
 
 Tilly Lockey on YouTube

British amputees
People from County Durham
2005 births
Living people
Siloxerus humifusus is a species of plant in the tribe Gnaphalieae within the family Asteraceae native to Western Australia. It was first described in 1806 by Jacques Labillardière.

It is an annual herb, growing to heights of 1 cm to 15 cm on sandy soils in moist places. Its white to cream flowers may be seen from September to January.

References

External links
Siloxerus humifusus Photo gallery at iNaturalist
Siloxerus humifusus occurrence data from GBIF

Gnaphalieae
Endemic flora of Australia
Taxa named by Jacques Labillardière
Wei Song (魏松; born 1955) is a Chinese operatic tenor.

With Dai Yuqiang and Hong Kong born Warren Mok he has performed abroad as "China's Three Tenors." He studied with Zhou Xiaoyan at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music.

Discography
 Miracle (奇迹 qíjì) CD 2011 - Chinese standards such as Molihua (茉莉花)

Video:
 Zan Yuen DVD
 China's Three Tenors DVD

References

1955 births
Living people
Chinese operatic tenors
20th-century Chinese male opera singers