Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leonurus cardiaca, known as motherwort, is an herbaceous perennial plant in the mint family, Lamiaceae. Other common names include throw-wort, lion's ear, and lion's tail. Lion's tail is also a common name for Leonotis leonurus, and lion's ear, a common name for Leonotis nepetifolia. Originally from Central Asia and southeastern Europe, it is now found worldwide, spread largely due to its use as a herbal remedy.

Description
Leonurus cardiaca has a squarish stem which is clad in short hairs and is often purplish, especially near the nodes. The opposite leaves have serrated margins and are palmately lobed with long petioles; basal leaves are wedge shaped with three points while the upper leaves have three to five. They are slightly hairy above and greyish beneath. Flowers appear in leaf axils on the upper part of the plant and have three-lobed bracts. The calyx of each flower is bell-shaped and has five lobes. The corolla is irregular,  long, fused, long-tubed with two lips. The upper lip is convex and covered with white hairs and the lower lip is three-lobed and downward-curving and spotted with red. The flowers are pink to lilac in colour often with furry lower lips. There are four protruding stamens, two short and two longer, and the fruit is a four-chambered schizocarp. The plant grows to about  in height and blooms in mid to late summer.

Distribution and habitat
Motherwort is probably native to the southeastern part of Europe and central Asia where it has been cultivated since ancient times. Its natural habitat is beside roadsides, in vacant fields, waste ground, rubbish dumps and other disturbed areas. This plant prefers well drained soil and a partly shady location. Introduced to North America as a bee foraging plant and to attract bumble bees, this perennial herb is now considered invasive. It is hardy in USDA climate zones 4–8.

Folklore
Nicholas Culpeper considered motherwort useful for removing melancholy vapors from the heart, improving cheerfulness, and settling the wombs of mothers. In 15th century Europe, motherwort was considered by some herbalists to protect against evil spirits.

Chemistry

The herb contains the alkaloid leonurine. Among other chemical constituents, it also contains stachydrine, bitter iridoid glycosides (leonuride), diterpenoids, flavonoids (including rutin and quercetin), tannins, volatile oils, and vitamin A. Stachydrine is extracted from the leaves of Motherwort and has demonstrated various bioactivities for the treatment of fibrosis, cardiovascular diseases, cancers, uterine diseases, brain injuries, and inflammation.

References

Further reading
 
 Lust, John The Herb Book (1974) New York, New York: Bantam.
 Moore, Michael Medicinal Plants of the Mountain West (1979) Santa Fe, New Mexico: The Museum of New Mexico Press
 Weed, Susun S.  Wise Woman Herbal for the Childbearing Year (1986) Woodstock, New York.

External links
 

Lamiaceae
Flora of Europe
Flora of Asia
Medicinal plants
Entheogens
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The Diamond Mountains is a mountain range in Lassen and Plumas Counties, California.

Notable Features 
Diamond Mountain

Thompson Peak and Lookout

Black Mountain and Lookout

Meadow View Peak

Crystal Peak

Adams Peak

Beckwourth Pass

Headwaters of Indian and Last Chance Creeks

See Also 

Diamond Mountain National Forest

References 

Mountain ranges of Plumas County, California
Mountain ranges of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Barinia Station was a railway station on the Cleveland Line of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It opened in 1937 for passengers only and had no goods facilities. It closed in 1960 with the closure of the railway beyond Lota and was demolished soon after. It was not rebuilt when the line was reopened in 1987.

It was located at  on the bend between Ormiston railway station and Raby Bay railway station (now Cleveland railway station).

Namesake 

Not to be confused with Barinia railway siding, South Australia.

References 

Railway stations in Redland City
Disused railway stations in Queensland
The Feed is an Australian news, current affairs and satire television series that began airing on SBS Viceland on 20 May 2013 and has continued through several series and with several changes of presenters.

Broadcast history
The Feed was created by SBS former Director of News and Current Affairs Paul Cutler, who enlisted pop-culture journalist Patrick Abboud to help assemble a crew to produce a 15-minute daily show. Nick Hayden first executive producer when season one began airing in 2013, with presenters Patrick Abboud, Marc Fennell, Jan Fran and Andy Park.

The series episodes were extended for following seasons to a full half an hour segment daily, with a mix of in-depth features, news headlines and comedy skits. Several guests presenters have appeared on The Feed including Lee Lin Chin, Dan Ilic, Kirsten Drysdale, Lawrence Leung, Good Game'''s Michael Hing, Mark Humphries, and others. In 2015, Andy Park departed the show to become a reporter on ABC's 7.30 current affairs show.

Since then, The Feed has been co-hosted at various times by Marc Fennell, Jan Fran, Laura Murphy-Oates (from NITV) and others.

In 2020 The Feed moved to a weekly format, and switched to the SBS main channel, airing at 10pm, and following veteran current affairs programs Insight at 8.30pm and Dateline at 9.30pm.

In May 2022, SBS announced it would end the series due to declining audience figures, with its final episode airing on 28 June. Content under the Feed brand would continue to be made for SBS On Demand and social media.

Awards
In 2015, The Feed'' was nominated for a Logie Award in the Most Outstanding Public Affairs Report category for their story "Ice Towns".
In 2016, Lee Lin Chin was nominated for the Gold and Silver Logie Awards for her work on the series and on SBS World News.
In 2017 producer Elise Potaka won an Amnesty International Australia Media Award for her story "Forced to Marry"
In July 2018 reporter Laura Murphy-Oates won the Young Journalist of the Year Walkley Award.
In November 2018 the UN Day Media Award was won by producer Una Butorac for her story "Foul play: Are clubs killing community sport?".
In 2019 Jan Fran won the 2019 Walkley Award for Best Commentary for her "Frant" segments.
In 2020 Marty Smiley, Jack Tullerners and Pat Forrest won the Best Visual Storytelling Young Walkley award for their feature on the Christian Democratic Party, while Ella Archibald-Binge was awarded the longform feature prize for her piece on Australia's stolen wages scheme.

References

External links
 

Special Broadcasting Service original programming
Australian television news shows
2013 Australian television series debuts
English-language television shows
Aequatorium is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family. It was described as a genus in 1978. It is a member of the tribe Senecioneae and native to South America.

Species

, Plants of the World online has 13 accepted species:

Selected synonyms include:
 Aequatorium carpishense  — synonym of Nordenstamia carpishensis 
 Aequatorium cajamarcense  — synonym of Nordenstamia cajamarcensis 
 Aequatorium juninense  — synonym of Nordenstamia juninensis 
 Aequatorium limonense  — synonym of Nordenstamia limonensis 
 Aequatorium repandum  — synonym of Nordenstamia repanda 
 Aequatorium rimachianum   — synonym of Nordenstamia rimachiana 
 Aequatorium stellatopilosum  — synonym of Nordenstamia stellatopilosa 
 Aequatorium tovarii  — synonym of Nordenstamia tovarii 
 Aequatorium tuestae  — synonym of Nordenstamia tuestae 

See Nordenstamia for more species

References

External links
 

 
Flora of Southern America
Asteraceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Wheelchair tennis events at the 2012 Summer Paralympics were held between 1 and 9 September at Eton Manor, London.

Classification
Players were classified according to the type and extent of their disability. The classification system allowed players to compete against others with a similar level of function. To compete in wheelchair tennis, athletes must have a major or total loss of function in one or both legs. Quadriplegic class players compete in mixed events, while Paraplegic class players (with full use of their arms) competed in separate men's and women's events.

Events
Six events were contested:
Men's singles
Men's doubles
Women's singles
Women's doubles
Quad singles
Quad doubles
(Quadriplegic class players are not divided by gender)

Participating nations
112 competitors from 31 nations took part in this sport.

Medal summary

Medalists

Source: Paralympic.org

Medal table

References

External links
 

 
2012
2012 Summer Paralympics events
Tennis tournaments in England
Summer Paralympics
2012 in English tennis
The Bulgaria cricket team toured Serbia from 8 to 9 July 2022 to play a three-match Twenty20 International (T20I) bilateral series against hosts Serbia. Bulgaria won their previous series earlier in June during the 2022 Sofia Twenty20. The series was played at the Lisicji Jarak Cricket Ground in Belgrade. The series provided both teams with preparation for the 2022–23 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier subregional tournaments.

Squads

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

Notes

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Associate international cricket competitions in 2022
On August 26, 2022, an airstrike allegedly from the Ethiopian National Defense Force hit a kindergarten in Tigrayan capital of Mekelle, killing seven people including two children.

Prelude 
In 2020, following years of heightened tensions between the democratic Ethiopian government, led by Abiy Ahmed, and the Tigray People's Liberation Front, the dominant party in the Tigray Region which had previously led a dictatorship in Ethiopia, clashes broke out between the TPLF and Ethiopia, beginning the Tigray War. An initial Ethiopian government offensive captured Mekelle, the Tigrayan capital, and saw the war escalate into a low-level insurgency. In 2021, a Tigrayan offensive reached the outskirts of the Ethiopian capital, but ultimately was pushed back. A ceasefire was initiated in March 2022, but by August, the peace talks began to break down. Just days before the airstrike, fighting erupted again, with both sides accusing each other of initiating.

Airstrike 
Following the resurgence of fighting, Ethiopian forces bombarded the Tigrayan capital of Mekelle on August 26. The airstrikes were some of the first on the capital since March. In the attack, a kindergarten was hit and destroyed, along with the nearby civilian compound. According to aid workers on the scene, the strike took place at RES Kids Paradise at around 12:40pm local time, a local kindergarten, and three loud booms rang out.

Aftermath 
Initially, four children were killed and two were injured. The death toll later rose to seven killed and fourteen injured, including children. Following the airstrikes and renewed clashes, humanitarian aid in Tigray region was suspended.

The Ethiopian government claimed that they had only hit places that they alleged the TPLF was manufacturing or storing arms. The head of UNICEF, Catherine Russell, issued a message condemning the airstrike and called for an "immediate cessation of hostilities."

References 

Mekelle
Tigray War
Mass murder in Ethiopia
August 2022 events in Africa
Attacks in Africa in 2022
Attacks in Ethiopia
Liudmila Udobkina (born  in Oryol) is a Russian bobsledder.

Career
Udobkina competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Russia. She teamed with driver Olga Stulneva as the Russia-1 sled  in the two-woman event, finishing 9th.

As of April 2014, her best showing at the World Championships is 11th, in 2013.

Udobkina made her World Cup debut in November 2004. As of April 2014, her best World Cup finish is 4th, coming in a team event at Konigssee in 2011-12. Her best finish in an Olympic discipline is 5th, which she achieved three times.

In December 2017, she was one of eleven Russian athletes who were banned for life from the Olympics by the International Olympic Committee, after doping offences at the 2014 Winter Olympics.

References

1984 births
Living people
Olympic bobsledders for Russia
Sportspeople from Oryol
Bobsledders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Russian female bobsledders
Doping cases in bobsleigh
Russian sportspeople in doping cases
Fully Interlocking is the fourth album by the Dutch symphonic rock group Solution. It was released in 1977 by The Rocket Record Company. The line "Fully interlocking" appears on jigsaw puzzle boxes, as referenced on the album cover.

History
Like the preceding album Cordon Bleu, Fully Interlocking was produced by Gus Dudgeon and released on the label he set up with Elton John. Another name reappearing from Cordon Bleu was engineer Phil Dunne, while Hipgnosis again did the artwork. This time the recording location was switched from Wales to The Sol in Cookham, England.

Fully Interlocking comprised four jazzy instrumental pieces sandwiched by two vocal songs, the lyrics of which were written by singer Guus Willemse. This album shares the highest quantity of instrumental tracks with their first album Solution (1971); the other four albums they released included more songs with lyrics. "Give Some More" was released as a single in Europe, backed by an edit of "Chappaqua" from Cordon Bleu. "Empty Faces" was also a 45, with "French Melodie" as the B-side.

Fully Interlocking charted in the Netherlands on 5 November 1977, reaching #30 and spending 7 weeks on the chart.

The album was re-released by CBS in 1980 (again on vinyl) and 1988 (on CD).

Track listing
"Give Some More" (5:24)
Music by Tom, Willem and Guus
Words by Guus
"Carousel" (7:18)
Music by Tom, Willem, Guus and Hans
"Sonic Sea" (7:19)
Music by Tom and Willem
"Free Inside" (6:20)
Music by Tom, Willem, Guus and Hans
"French Melodie" (4:35)
Music by Tom
"Empty Faces" (6:32)
Music and words by Guus

Personnel
Tom Barlage: alto sax, soprano sax, flutes, string-ensemble, organ, percussion, electric piano
Willem Ennes: electric piano, acoustic piano, organ, synthesizer, string-ensemble
Guus Willemse: bass guitar, lead vocals
Hans Waterman: drums

All backing vocals by Tom, Willem and Guus.
Ray Cooper - congas and percussion on "Give Some More" and "Free Inside"
Stuart Epps - additional backing vocal on "Empty Faces"

Producer: Gus Dudgeon.
Engineer: Phil Dunne.
Assistant engineer: Stuart Epps.
Mastering: Ian Cooper at Utopia Recording Studios.
Recorded by Moonlight.

External links
Official website run by Guus Willemse

1977 albums
Solution (band) albums
Albums produced by Gus Dudgeon
Albums with cover art by Hipgnosis
The 1895 Open Championship was the 35th Open Championship, held 12–13 June at the Old Course at St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Defending champion J.H. Taylor won the Championship for the second time, by four strokes from runner-up Sandy Herd.

Harry Vardon, one of the early starters, led after the first round with an 80 but had an 85 in the afternoon to finish the day on 165. Herd had the best round of the afternoon with a 77 and led overnight on 159, five strokes clear of Taylor and Andrew Kirkaldy on 164.

Herd played steadily in the third round and finished with 82 to lead on 241. Taylor, playing in the last group, scored 80 to finish on 244. The Championship resolved into a battle between Herd and Taylor. Herd started well but took seven at the 5th. Playing in wind and rain, Herd eventually scored 85 to finish on 326. Taylor need an 81 to win and after 12 holes had only taken 49 strokes. Despite taking six at the next two holes he reached the 17th tee needing to take 12 or less to win. Playing carefully he scored five at the dangerous 17th and then four at the last to win by four strokes and retain the title. His 78 was the best round of the afternoon by four shots, the next best being an 82 by Ben Sayers.

First day leaderboard
Wednesday, 12 June 1895

Final leaderboard
Source:

Thursday, 13 June 1895

References

External links
St Andrews 1895 (Official site)

The Open Championship
Golf tournaments in Scotland
Open Championship
Open Championship
Open Championship
Gervas Rozario, D.D. (born 15 August 1951) is bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Rajshahi. His diocese has 59,630 Catholics.

Biography
Gervas Rozario was born on 15 August 1951 in Satiangasa village in Natore District. He studied his primary education in St. Joseph's Primary School, Bonpara, Natore. He passed SSC from St. Philip's High School, Dinajpur in 1970. He completed his HSC in Notre Dame College, Dhaka in 1973. He completed his B.A from Notre Dame College, Dhaka in 1975. He also finished philosophy and theology from the National Major Seminary in Dhaka.

He was ordained a priest on 31 December 1980, and served in several Rajshahi parishes. He was rector in the minor seminaries in the Dinajpur and Dhaka dioceses, and vice rector at the National Major Seminary in Dhaka. He also taught at the University of Dhaka in the Department of World Religions.

In 1991, he completed a doctorate on moral theology in Rome.

Rozario was appointed Bishop of Rajshahi on 15 January 2007. His ordination as the Bishop of Rajshahi took place on 22 March 2007. Bishop Rozario is now chairman of Catholic Bishops’ Episcopal Commission for Social Communications and Episcopal Commission Justice and Peace. 

He is vice-president of The Catholic Bishops' Conference of Bangladesh, founded in 1971, that is the General Body of the Bishops of Bangladesh. The purpose of this Conference is to facilitate common policy and action in matters that affect or are liable to affect the interest of the Catholic Church in Bangladesh and to be of service to the country at large. He is also general body member of Caritas Bangladesh and member of board of trustees of Notre Dame University Bangladesh.

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Bangladesh
Notre Dame College, Dhaka alumni
People from Natore District
Roman Catholic bishops of Rajshahi
Gianluca Francesconi (born 10 September 1971 in Rome) is a retired Italian professional footballer who played as a defender.

Career
Francesconi gained acclaim after helping A.C. Reggiana 1919 gain a historic promotion to Serie A during the 1992–93 season. In the summer, Serie A power Juventus F.C. signed Francesconi. However, his spell with Juventus was brief and uneventful, as he only made four league appearances before the club sold Francesconi to Genoa C.F.C.

References

1971 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Serie A players
Serie B players
SSC Napoli players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Juventus FC players
Genoa CFC players
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Rome
Nanohyla hongiaoensis is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is also known as the Hongiao narrow-mouth frog. It is only known from Bidoup Nui Ba National Park in Lam Dong Province, Vietnam. Little is known about the species or its distribution and so it is likely to be rated data deficient by the IUCN Red List.

Nanohyla hongiaoensis is superficially similar to N. pulchella, but N. hongiaoensis is smaller and has differences in coloration.

Taxonomy 
Nanohyla hongiaoensis was originally described as Microhyla hongiaoensis, but a 2021 study using morphological and phylogenetic evidence moved nine species (including N. hongiaoensis) to a new genus, Nanohyla.

Both the Hongiao narrow-mouth frog and its scientific specific epithet, hongiaoensis, are named for the type locality of the species, the Hon Giao forest in Bidoup Nui Ba National Park.

References 

hongiaoensis
Amphibians of Vietnam
Endemic fauna of Vietnam
Amphibians described in 2020
Taxa named by Nikolai Loutseranovitch Orlov
Briarpatch is an American television series starring Rosario Dawson based on the 1984 Ross Thomas novel of the same name. The series was picked up in late January 2019 by USA Network, after being ordered to pilot in April 2018.

In advance of its broadcast premiere, several episodes of the series received a preview screening in the Primetime program of the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival.

The series premiered on February 6, 2020. On July 17, 2020, the series was canceled after one season.

Premise
When Detective Felicity Dill is killed in a car bombing, her sister Allegra Dill, an investigator working for a senator, returns home to San Bonifacio to find her killer. In the process of her investigation, she uncovers a web of corruption in the small Texas town.

Cast

Main
Rosario Dawson as Allegra "Pick" Dill
Jay R. Ferguson as Jake Spivey
Edi Gathegi as A.D. Singe
Brian Geraghty as Captain Gene Colder
Kim Dickens as Eve Raytek

Recurring
Charles Parnell as Cyrus
Allegra Edwards as Cindy McCabe
Kirk Fox as Sid
Enrique Murciano as Senator Joseph Ramirez
John Aylward as Freddie Laffter
Timm Sharp as Harold Snow
Christine Woods as Lucretia Colder
Susan Park as Daphne Owens
Alan Cumming as Clyde Brattle
Mel Rodriguez as Mayor Tony Salazar
David Paymer as Jimmy Jr.
Ed Asner as James Staghorne Sr.
Michele Weaver as Felicity Dill

Episodes

Reception
Briarpatch has received a Metacritic score of 66 based on 15 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews. Rotten Tomatoes gave an approval rating of 76% based on 25 critics, its consensus reads: "Briarpatch ambiance is at times more intriguing than the simmering mystery at its center, but a captivating Rosario Dawson and surreal setting ensure it's never less than watchable."

References

External links

2020 American television series debuts
2020 American television series endings
2020s American anthology television series
2020s American drama television series
English-language television shows
Television shows based on American novels
Television series by Anonymous Content
Television series by Paramount Television
Television series by Universal Content Productions
Television shows filmed in New Mexico
Television shows set in Texas
USA Network original programming