Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Melaleuca hnatiukii is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a medium to large shrub with arching branches, prickly tipped leaves and creamy-white heads of flowers in spring or early summer.

Description
Melaleuca hnatiukii is a shrub growing to  tall with whitish, papery bark. Its leaves are arranged alternately, elliptic to narrow egg-shaped, flat,  long,  wide with a short, prickly point on the end.

The flowers are white or cream-coloured and arranged in heads or short spikes on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering and sometimes in the upper leaf axils. The heads are up to  in diameter and composed of 2 to 12 groups of flowers in threes. The petals are  long and fall off as the flower ages. There are five bundles of stamens around the flower, each with 5 to 8 stamens. Flowering occurs between September and January and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules, usually  long, in oval-shaped clusters around the stem.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca hnatiukii was first formally described in 1999 by Lyndley Craven in Australian Systematic Botany from a specimen collected near Scaddan. The specific epithet (hnatiukii) honours Roger Hnatiuk, a Canadian-Australian botanist.

Distribution and habitat
Melaleuca hnatiukii occurs in the Scaddan and Esperance districts in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions. It grows in sandy soils in heath near salt lakes.

Conservation status
Melaleuca hnatiukii is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

hnatiukii
Plants described in 1999
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Lyndley Craven
George Withers was an English clergyman.

Withers was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, then incorpororated at Oxford  in 1565. He held livings at Swaffham Bulbeck and Danbury. Withers was Archdeacon of Colchester from 1570 until his death in 1605.

References

1605 deaths
Archdeacons of Colchester
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
The small town of Shangombo located in Shangombo District in the Western Province of Zambia is one of the most remote towns in the country. It lies on the eastern bank of the floodplain of the Cuando River, and the bank (rather than the river channel) forms the border with Angola.

Shangombo town lies at the end of a sandy road, recently reconstructed, running 140 km (87 mi) west across the sandy forested plain from the Kalongola Ferry across the Zambezi River just south of Senanga.

Over the years (2000-2020), Shangombo experienced a net change of -19.2kha (-5.2%) in tree cover. In 2010, it had 11.9kha of tree cover, but in 2021, Shangombo lost 428ha of tree cover.

References

General references
Terracarta/International Travel Maps, Vancouver Canada: "Zambia, 2nd edition", 2000.
Spectrum">Camerapix (1996). "Spectrum Guide to Zambia." Nairobi: Camerapix International Publishing. .

Populated places in Western Province, Zambia
Wellwood Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery in West Babylon, New York.  It was established as the annex to Beth David Cemetery in Elmont, New York. The cemetery comprises many sections, each under the auspices of a synagogue, landsmanschaft, or group such as the Brooklyn Jewish Postal Workers Union.  Each of these is marked, most commonly by a stone arch or a pair of stone columns. Many of the landsmanshaft have dedicated Holocaust monuments to the victims of the Nazis in their ancestral town.  Examples include Baranovichi, Belarus; Ioannina, Greece; Pilica, Poland; Sokołów Podlaski, Poland; and Burshtyn, Ukraine.

Several well-known rabbis are buried here. Kehillas Belz of New York has a section within the Beth Moses section of Wellwood Cemetery.  The Belz Kehilla still dedicated (Mekudash) this section when the previous Belz Rebbe Reb Aharon was still alive.

Notable burials
 Maury Allen – sportswriter, actor, and columnist
 Jules Bass - television producer, director, author and lyricist
 Craig Gilbert – film writer, producer, and director
 Danny Leiner – film director
 Lucy Ozarin – one of the first women psychiatrists commissioned in the US Navy and one of seven women Navy psychiatrists who served during World War II
 Leo F. Rayfiel – former United States House of Representatives and United States District Court judge
 Julius and Ethel Rosenberg – convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage and executed
 Lester Wolff – Former member of the United States House of Representatives

References

External links
 
 
  

Belarusian-Jewish culture in New York (state)
Cemeteries in Suffolk County, New York
Greek-American culture in New York (state)
Greek-Jewish culture in the United States
Jewish cemeteries in New York (state)
Jews and Judaism in Suffolk County, New York
Polish-Jewish culture in New York (state)
Ukrainian-Jewish culture in New York (state)
The 2022–23 UCF Knights women's basketball team represented the University of Central Florida during the 2022–23 NCAA Division I basketball season. The Knights compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the American Athletic Conference (The American). The Knights, in the program's 46th season of basketball, are led by first-year head coach Sytia Messer, and play their home games at the Addition Financial Arena on the university's main campus in Orlando, Florida.

This was also the last season UCF play in the American Athletic Conference before moving to the Big 12 Conference.

Previous season 
The Knights finished the 2021–22 season 22–3 and were American Athletic Conference champions at 14–1, winning the conference tournament and an automatic bid to the 2022 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament, where they defeated Florida in the first round before losing to UConn in the second round.

Offseason

Departures
Due to COVID-19 disruptions throughout NCAA sports in 2020–21, the NCAA announced that the 2020–21 season would not count against the athletic eligibility of any individual involved in an NCAA winter sport, including women's basketball. This meant that all seniors in 2020–21 had the option to return for 2021–22.

Incoming transfers

Recruiting
There were no recruiting classing class of 2022.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
! colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
! colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
! colspan=12 style=| AAC regular season

|-
! colspan=12 style=| AAC Women's Tournament

Rankings

*The preseason and week 1 polls were the same.^Coaches did not release a week 2 poll.

See also
 2022–23 UCF Knights men's basketball team

References

External links
 Official Team Website

UCF
UCF Knights women's basketball seasons
UICF Knights
UICF Knights
John Fox Watson (31 December 1917 – 15 April 1976) was a Scottish football player, believed to be the only Scottish male player in Real Madrid's history. He was one of the first players from the British Isles to sign for a high-profile side abroad, leading the way for players like John Charles, Jimmy Greaves and Denis Law in the following decades.

Biography
Watson was born in Hamilton during Hogmanay, at the end of 1917. Watson started his career at Douglas Water Thistle Juniors before signing with English side Bury for whom he made his Football League debut in February 1939, ahead of World War II. After the war, he played with Fulham until 1948.

In 1948, Watson joined Englishman Mike Keeping, a fellow former Fulham player, at Spanish giants Real Madrid as a player. In his one season in Madrid, Watson played just one match, a 3–1 defeat away to Celta Vigo. He signed for the club during a period of unprecedented change; president Santiago Bernabéu Yeste had just been appointed, and Watson had come in just six months after the opening of the New Chamartin, later renamed the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu. He is believed to be the only Scottish male player to play for Real Madrid (Caroline Weir joined their women's team in 2022).

Watson returned to England in 1949 to join Crystal Palace, making 63 appearances in two seasons before joining non-league Canterbury City. He died on 15 April 1976, aged 58.

References

1917 births
1976 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Bury F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Real Madrid CF players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Canterbury City F.C. players
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
English Football League players
La Liga players
Footballers from Hamilton, South Lanarkshire
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Brentford F.C. wartime guest players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Douglas Water Thistle F.C. players
Men's association football central defenders
Colin Blair (born 17 September 1957 in Glasgow) is a British former racing driver best known for his short time driving in the British Touring Car Championship. After working for a recruitment company, he didn't start in motor sport until the age of thirty-nine.

Racing career
He spent two years in 1997 and 1998, racing in the Scottish Road saloon car champion with a class A Ford Sierra RS500. In 1999 he drove a class A Ford Escort in the Ford Saloon Car Challenge, where he finished the season in second place. He stepped up to the BTCC in 2000, with an independent Nissan Primera GT. This was the last year of the Super Touring era and there was a very small field of drivers, with no more than eleven class A cars starting at one time. Blair only raced in selected rounds, sharing the car with David Leslie. He finished the season second in the independents championship behind the only other Indy driver Matt Neal, and eleventh in the overall drivers championship. In 2001 he drove in the production class BTCC with GA Janspeed Racing in an Alfa Romeo 156 with teammate Gavin Pyper, finishing in eighteenth place.

Racing record

Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position - 1 point awarded all races, 2001 in class) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap - 1 point awarded all races in 2001 only, 2001 in class) (* signifies that driver lead feature race for at least one lap - 1 point awarded, 2001 in class)

External links
 Official BTCC 2000 standings.
 BTCC Pages profile.

1957 births
British Touring Car Championship drivers
Living people
Okanagan-Westside was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Canada from 2001 to 2009.

It included the small cities of Westbank, Westside, Peachland, and Summerland, and extended from the city limit of Summerland (in the south) to the Okanagan Lake bridge, in Westside (north). Kelowna, the major city in the Okanagan, lies across the Okanagan Lake bridge. Encompassing land in both the South and Central Okanagan, this constituency's lands are well known for their semi-arid climate and high summer temperatures..

Demographics

Geography

History 
The area of this constituency was first settled in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by European agriculturalists. Fruit growing, especially apple and cherry crops, were a major industry, although tourism, logging, mining, and now viticulture, have also been major industries in the region. The Okanogan peoples, an Interior Salish language group, have settled the area for several thousand years.

1999 Redistribution
This electoral district was carved out of Okanagan West, Okanagan-Vernon and Okanagan-Penticton.

2008 Redistribution
The electoral district was abolished in 2008 into Westside-Kelowna, Penticton and Fraser-Nicola.

MLAs 
Rick Thorpe, Liberal (2001–2009)

Election results

References

External links 
BC Stats Profile - 2001
Results of 2001 election (pdf)
2001 Expenditures
Website of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia

Former provincial electoral districts of British Columbia
{{for|the state competition affiliated with Miss America's Teen

The Miss Pennsylvania's Teen competition selects the representative for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the Miss America's Teen Competition. The Miss Pennsylvania's Teen 
Competition is held each June at the Appell Center for Performing Arts in York, Pennsylvania.

Lizzie Shacklett of Radnor, Pennsylvania was crowned Miss Pennsylvania's Teen on June 16, 2023 at the Appell Center for Performing Arts in York, Pennsylvania. She will compete for the title of Miss America's Teen 2024 in January. Lizzie’s community service initiative is “Literacy Is Lit: Finding and Filling the Literacy Gap” and her talent is Irish step dancing.

Results summary
The following is a visual summary of the past results of Miss Pennsylvania's Teen titleholders presented in the table below. The year in parentheses indicates year of the Miss America's Teen competition in which the placement and/or award was garnered.

Placements
 1st runners-up: Julia Rae Schlucter (2009), Cecilia Petrush (2019)
 2nd runners-up: Elena LaQuatra (2008)
 Top 8: Page Mackenzie Weinstein (2015)
 Top 10: Jocelyn Gruber (2011), Riley Evans (2020)
 Top 11: Alysa Bainbridge (2017), Jaylen Baron (2022)

Awards

Preliminary awards
 Preliminary Evening Wear/On Stage Question: Elena LaQuatra (2008)
 Preliminary Talent: Cecilia Petrush (2019), Riley Evans (2020)

Non-finalist awards
 Non-finalist Evening Wear/On Stage Question: Katie Schreckengast (2014)
 Non-finalist Interview: Katie Schreckengast (2014)
 Non-finalist Talent: Tawni Darby (2007), Samantha Renck (2016)

Other awards
 Miss Congeniality/Spirit of America: Julia Rae Schlucter (2009)
 America's Choice: Alysa Bainbridge (2017)
 Children's Miracle Network (CMN) Miracle Maker Award: Page Mackenzie Weinstein (2015), Alysa Bainbridge (2017)
 Community Service Award: Katie Schreckengast (2014)
 Outstanding Achievement in Academic Life: Kaitlynne Kline (2012)
 Outstanding Dance Award: Samantha Renck (2016)
 Overall Vocal Talent: Cecilia Petrush (2019)
 Teens in Action Award 2nd Runner-up: Jersey Gianna Smith (2023)
 Teens in Action Award Finalists: Samantha Renck (2016), Madison Dompkosky (2018), Jaylen Baron (2022)
 Top Advertisement Sales Media Scholarship: Page Weinstein (2015), Madison Dompkosky (2018), Cecilia Petrush (2019)
Top Interview Award: Jaylen Baron (2022) (tie)

Winners

References

External links
 https://misspa.org/

Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania culture
Women in Pennsylvania
Annual events in Pennsylvania
Events in Pittsburgh
The following works received their '''world premieres at the Edinburgh International Festival:

List

See also
Edinburgh International Festival
Opera at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1947–1956
Opera at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1957–1966
Opera at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1967–1976
Ballet at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1947–1956
Ballet at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1957–1966
Ballet at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1967–1976
Drama at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1947–1956
Drama at the Edinburgh International Festival: history and repertoire, 1957–1966
Musicians at the Edinburgh International Festival, 1947-1956
Musicians at the Edinburgh International Festival, 1957–1966
Visual Arts at the Edinburgh International Festival, 1947–1976

References

Edinburgh Festival
Annual events in Edinburgh
Arts-related lists
Rosalie Balmer Smith Cale (September 24, 1875 - January 4, 1958) was an American pianist and composer, whose operettas were performed in St. Louis, Missouri, and New York.

Cale was born in St. Louis to a musical family. Her parents were Rosalie T. Balmer (“Sally”) and Thaddeus Smith. Her mother (1849-1934) composed several pieces for violin. Her maternal grandfather was Charles Balmer of Balmer & Weber Music Company in St. Louis. Her paternal grandfather, the actor Sol Smith, owned and operated the St. Louis Theatre. She married the violinist Charles Allen Cale in 1897.

Cale studied music first with her mother and grandparents, then with Abraham I. Epstein and Ernest R. Kroeger. She taught in St. Louis for over 30 years. Her papers are archived at the Missouri Historical Society.

Cale’s music was published by Balmer & Weber. Her compositions include:

Dance 

Masque of Pandora (based on poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)

Operetta 

Four Pecks or A Bushel of Fun (performed in New York as Cupid’s Halloween)

Love, Powder and Patches (text by Alice E. Hellmers)

Summer: A Flirtation (text by William C. Unger)

Piano 

Idyl

Vocal 

“Master and Pupil” (text by William C. Unger)

References 

1875 births
1958 deaths
American operetta composers
American women composers
Musicians from St. Louis
Wolfgang Helfrich (born 25 March 1932) is a German physicist and inventor recognized for his contributions to twisted-nematic liquid crystal technology, which is used to produce a variety of modern LCD electronic displays.

Career 
Helfrich studied physics in Munich, Göttingen, and Tübingen. Helfrich joined RCA in 1967, became interested in Charles-Victor Mauguin's twisted structure, and thought it might be used to create an electronic display. However, RCA showed little interest, because they felt that any effect that used two polarizers would also have a large amount of light absorption, requiring it to be brightly lit.

In 1970, Helfrich left RCA and joined the Central Research Laboratories of Hoffmann-LaRoche in Switzerland, where he teamed up with Swiss physicist Martin Schadt, a solid-state physicist. Schadt built a sample with electrodes and a twisted version of a liquid-crystal material called PEBAB (p-ethoxybenzylidene-p'-aminobenzonitrile), which Helfrich had reported in prior studies at RCA, as part of their guest-host experiments.

From 1973 until his retirement in 1997, Helfrich worked for Free University of Berlin. Helfrich lives in Berlin.

Works 
 Liquid Crystals of One- and Two-Dimensional Order - Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1980      
 Raumladungsbegrenzte und volumenbestimmte Ströme in organischen Festkörpern - Munich 1967    
 Space-charge-limited and volume-controlled currents in organic solid - Munich 1967    
 Raumladungsbeschränkte Ströme in Anthrazen als Mittel zur Bestimmung der Beweglichkeit von Defektelektronen - Munich 1961    
 Untersuchungen an raumladungsbeschränkten Defektelektronenströmen in Anthrazen - Munich 1961

Awards 
 1976 EPS Europhysics Prize
 2008 IEEE Jun-ichi Nishizawa Medal
 2012 Sackler Prize
 2012 Charles Stark Draper Prize for Engineering

References

External links 

IEEE Global History Network profile

20th-century German physicists
20th-century German inventors
Academic staff of the Free University of Berlin
Draper Prize winners
1932 births
Living people
RCA people
Siwé is an arrondissement in the Zou department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Agbangnizoun. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 5,508.

References

Populated places in the Zou Department
Arrondissements of Benin
The 2017 African Women's Handball Champions League was the 39th edition, organized by the African Handball Confederation, under the auspices of the International Handball Federation, the handball sport governing body. The tournament was held from October 21–29, 2017 at the salle Bein Khiar, in Hammamet, Tunisia, contested by 8 teams and won by Clube Desportivo Primeiro de Agosto of Angola.

Draw

Preliminary round

Times given below are in CET UTC+1.

Group A

* Note:  Advance to quarter-finals

Group B

* Note:  Advance to quarter-finals

Knockout stage

Championship bracket

5-8th bracket

Quarter-finals

5–8th classification

Semi-finals

7th place

5th place

3rd place

Final

Final ranking

See also
 2017 African Women's Handball Cup Winners' Cup
 2016 African Women's Handball Championship

References

External links
 Official website

2017 African Women's Handball Champions League
2017 African Women's Handball Champions League
African Women's Handball Champions League
Handball in Tunisia
Butter Pot Provincial Park is a Provincial Park on the Avalon Peninsula of the island of Newfoundland, Canada. The park covers an area of approximately 28 km2 and is located on the Trans-Canada Highway about 35 km southwest of St. John's.  The park is named for a prominent rounded hill (Butter Pot Hill, 303 m) inside the park boundary.  Butter Pot incorporates both day-use and overnight camping facilities, and in winter months provides groomed cross-country ski trails.

Butter Pot Provincial Park is the most-visited park in the Newfoundland provincial park system.  In September 2012, the park closed early for the season, as a result of extensive damage to the park roads, trails and facilities caused by Hurricane Leslie.

See also
List of Newfoundland and Labrador parks
List of Canadian provincial parks
List of National Parks of Canada

References

External links
 Park web site

Provincial parks of Newfoundland and Labrador
Kazazian, alternative spelling Kazazyan  is an Armenian surname. It may refer to:

Hagop Kazazian Pasha (1833–1891), high-ranking Ottoman official of Armenian origin who served as the Minister of Finance and the Minister of the Privy Treasury during the reign of Sultan Abdulhamid II
Haig H. Kazazian Jr. (1937-2022), American professor
Gaik Kazazian (born 1982) is an Armenian violinist
Georges Kazazian (born 1953), Egyptian-Armenian composer and oud player

See also
Kazaz, Iran
Kazazi, Iran
Colonel Sir Herbert Stuart Sankey  (4 May 1854 – 5 April 1940) was a British barrister and politician. The son of Lieutenant-Colonel H. T. Sankey, he was educated at Marlborough School and Christ Church, Oxford before being called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1878.  He married Josephine Annesley in 1884, and they had two daughters.

Career 
Sankey practised as a barrister on the South Eastern Circuit, and as a counsel for HM Treasury. He held the offices of recorder of Fordwich from 1883-1902, Faversham from 1902–05 and Margate from 1905–13.

In 1901, he was elected to the London County Council as one of four councillors representing the City of London. Re-elected in 1904, 1907 and 1910, he remained a member of the council until 1913. He served as vice-chairman for 1907-08. From 1909 to 1913 he was commanding officer of the Inns of Court Officers' Training Corps, and received the brevet rank of colonel in 1913.

In 1913 he was appointed as Remembrancer of the City of London, a position he held until 1927. He was also a governor, deputy-treasurer and almoner of Christ's Hospital; a governor of The Regent Street Polytechnic and a member of the board of management of St Mary's Hospital.

Invested as a Commander of the Victorian Order (CVO) in 1918, Sankey was made Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in 1927. He was also awarded a number of foreign orders.

References

1854 births
1940 deaths
Members of London County Council
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
People educated at Marlborough College
Members of the Inner Temple
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Commanders of the Order of the Dannebrog
Commanders of the Order of St. Sava
Recipients of the Order of the Sacred Treasure
Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Knights of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Commanders of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
Municipal Reform Party politicians
Deputy Lieutenants of the County of London