Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ulmus 'Arno' is an Italian hybrid cultivar derived from a crossing of 'Plantyn' (female parent) with the Siberian Elm Ulmus pumila clone S.2. It was raised by the Istituto per la Protezione delle Piante (IPP) in Florence, and released in 2007. However, 'Arno' was not a commercial success; propagation had ceased by 2010, and it is no longer patent protected.

'Arno' was introduced to the UK in 2007 by Hampshire & Isle of Wight Branch, Butterfly Conservation, as part of an assessment of DED-resistant cultivars as potential hosts of the endangered White-letter Hairstreak.<ref name="Brookes">Brookes, A. H. (2020). Great Fontley Elm Trial - 2020 Report. Butterfly Conservation, Lulworth, UK. .</ref> 

Description
'Arno' is of erect habit with upward main branches forming an oval to round crown, but can sucker freely from its roots. In Italy the tree is remarkably fast-growing, though not as quick as its contemporary 'Fiorente'. The trunk is straight, and usually forks at a height of 3 m; the bark is grey-green, with grey-orange fissures. The alternate deciduous leaves are of moderate size, < 9 cm long by < 5 cm wide, ovate to lanceolate, featuring yellowish - green undulate margins; they remain green throughout autumn and are usually shed relatively late. The perfect, apetalous wind-pollinated flowers appear in late February; the tree begins flowering at the age of five years in Italy. The sessile samarae are ovate, 14 × 17 mm.

Pests and diseases
Tested by inoculation with the pathogen, 'Arno' displayed moderate resistance ('3') to Dutch Elm Disease, lower than 'Lobel' and Plantyn' ('4'). 'Arno' is also resistant to Elm Yellows; susceptibility to the elm leaf beetle Xanthogaleruca luteola is much the same as that of the Field Elm Ulmus minor. In trials in England, leaves were afflicted by the fungus Rhytisma ulmi. 

Cultivation
'Arno' has reputedly performed extremely well in trials in northern Italy, even where grown on poor clay soils. The clone was introduced to the UK by Butterfly Conservation'' in 2007, and to The Netherlands by Noordplant, but is not known elsewhere in Europe, and has not been introduced to North America or Australasia. 'Arno' is no longer in commerce in Italy.

Etymology
'Arno' is named for the river Arno which flows through the city of Florence.

Accessions

Europe
Grange Farm Arboretum, Sutton St James, Spalding, Lincs., UK. Acc. no. 816.
Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. Acc. no. 20070205
Netherlands Plant Collection Ulmus, Wijdemeren, Netherlands, planted 2020

Nurseries
None.

References

Hybrid elm cultivar
Ulmus articles with images
Do sreće daleko, do Boga visoko (English translation: Happiness is Too Far Away, God is Too High Up) is the seventeenth studio album by Bosnian Serb singer Mile Kitić. It was released in 1998. This is the first album that was produced and released under the label Grand Production.

Track listing

References

1998 albums
Mile Kitić albums
Grand Production albums
Direct Action Against Drugs was a vigilante group in Northern Ireland that claimed responsibility for the killing of a number of alleged drug dealers. The organisation was allegedly a front name used by the Provisional IRA in claiming responsibility for the killings. It was made up of IRA active members exclusively.

List of suspected DAAD attacks 1995–2001
December 1995
Martin McCrory, a small-time drug dealer killed at his home in Turf Lodge, west Belfast.
 Chris Johnston (aged 38) was killed at his home off Ormeau Road, south Belfast.
Francis Collins, a former member of the IRA, was killed at his chip shop in New Lodge, Belfast.
January 1996
Ian Lyons died 2 January 1996, one day after being shot while sitting in a parked car outside a friend's home, Conor Park, Lurgan, County Armagh.
September 1996
 Séan (John) Devlin, killed in Friendly Street, Markets, south Belfast.
February 1998
Brendan Campbell (aged 30), a convicted drug dealer, was shot dead outside a restaurant in south Belfast.
May 1999
Brendan Joseph Fegan (aged 24), who had been described as one of Northern Ireland's main drug dealers, was shot 16 times by two gunmen in the Hermitage Bar, Newry.
June 1999
Paul Downey (aged 37), a suspected drug dealer from Newry, was shot dead, allegedly by DAAD.
April 2001
Christopher O'Kane was gunned down as he returned to his home in the Currynieran estate, Derry, on 21 April 2001.

See also
Republican Action Against Drugs (RAAD)

References

Front organizations
Provisional Irish Republican Army
Vigilantes
Illegal drug trade in the United Kingdom
Paramilitary punishment attacks in Northern Ireland
The Von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs national bridge championship is held at the summer American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) North American Bridge Championship (NABC).

Usually called simply the "Life Master Pairs" or "LM Pairs", this is a six-session pairs tournament open to all players without regard to age, sex, nationality, or membership. It is restricted to Life Masters, now a modest career record in ACBL sanctioned play, which leading players from overseas are able to achieve by attending a few NABC meets. If it remains the most prestigious competition for pairs, that may be because it is older than the parallel spring and fall events, the Norman Kay Platinum Pairs established 2010 and Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs established 1963.

History

The Life Master Pairs is a six-session event with two qualifying, two semi-final and two final sessions.  It is restricted to Life Masters. At stake is the Von Zedtwitz Gold Cup.
In 1930, Waldemar von Zedtwitz donated the Gold Cup, which was presented to the winners of the Life Master Pairs. The first winners: Von Zedtwitz and P. Hal Sims.

The trophy was initially contested by master players who had qualified by winning a national championship. It was a four-session event, and the field was limited to 64 players so that a complete movement could be played.

The trophy was originally presented on the basis that three wins by one player would secure him outright possession of the trophy. This feat was achieved by Howard Schenken in 1934. Schenken won in 1931 and 1933 with David Burnstine and 1934 with Richard L. Frey. He also won in 1941 with Merwyn Maier and in 1943 with John R. Crawford.
The cup, put back into competition by the donor, was stolen in 1954 while in the possession of John Hubbell, who held the LM Pairs title. The theft followed a television appearance during which Hubbell had exhibited the trophy and given the address of his bridge club where the cup was normally displayed.

The trophy was never recovered and the present cup is an exact replica.
Mary Jane Farell and Marilyn Johnson are the only pair of women to win the event. Their victory came in 1978.

The record score for the event belongs to S. Garton Churchill and Cecil Head, who won in 1948 --- scoring 65% as an average for four sessions and 77.4% in a single session.

Winners

The first seven champion "Master Pairs", from 1930 to 1936, and also the 1931 to 1933 runners-up, each comprised two of the nine men named Life Masters #1 to #9 by the American Bridge League when it introduced the title in 1936.

Only one pair has defended its title successfully, the 1971 and 1972 winners Al Roth and Barbara Rappaport.

See also
Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, or Blue Ribbon Pairs
Norman Kay Platinum Pairs, or Platinum Pairs

References

Other sources
 List of previous winners, Page 6. 

 2009 winners, Page 1. 

 "Search Results: Von Zedtwitz LM Pairs". ACBL. Visit "NABC Winners"; select a Spring NABC. Retrieved 2014-06-05. 

North American Bridge Championships
The 1996 UCI Road World Championships took place in Lugano, Switzerland, between October 9 and October 13, 1996. The event consisted of a road race and a time trial for men, women and men under 23.

The men's road race had 151 starters, 49 classified finishers, 15 laps of 17 km, totaling 252 km.
Winner's average speed: 39.39 km/h

Events summary

References 

 
UCI Road World Championships by year
World Championships
Uci Road World Championships, 1996
International cycle races hosted by Switzerland
UCI Road World Championships
Alabama-Halle (Alabama Hall) was a concert and theatre venue in Munich, Germany, which was also used to broadcast the television programme Live aus dem Alabama. It was originally part of a military depot.

The location, in the north of the city near the site of the 1972 Summer Olympics (until 1913 in Milbertshofen), was a bicycle racing track from 1906 to 1914 and then a military depot from 1917 to 1974, initially for the Bavarian Army. In 1935 a large three-sectioned storage building and an ammunition depot were constructed there for the Wehrmacht, and after World War II were requisitioned by the U.S. military along with the other military properties in Munich, each of which they named after a U.S. state. This location became the Alabama Storage Area, and was initially used as storage for care packages, then underwear and socks. In 1963 the Bundeswehr acquired part of the site and built a barracks there. In 1978 BMW exercised an option to buy the remainder of the site to house research operations at a future date, and starting in 1981 the company made the main building, the Alabama-Halle, available for events of the Munich Theatre Festival, which they supported through Spielmotor, an arts-sponsorship partnership with the City of Munich. The Alabama-Halle became so popular that it was copied in other cities in Germany.  The venue hosted concerts from 1981 to 1988. Artists that performed at the venue include King Crimson, Dio, Level 42, R.E.M., Big Country, Bon Jovi, Blue Öyster Cult, The Pogues, 10,000 Maniacs, Tina Turner, Dead Kennedys and also performances of Philip Glass' music and theatre including Mauricio Kagel, the Royal Shakespeare Company (performing Edward Bond's Lear), the Teatr Wielki of Warsaw and the Merce Cunningham Dance Company.

Bayerisches Fernsehen, an arm of Bayerischer Rundfunk, televised concerts from the Alabama-Halle under the titles Rock aus dem Alabama (Rock from the Alabama) and Münchner Rocktage (Munich Rock Days), then beginning on 2 January 1984, the weekly discussion and concert programme for teenagers Live aus dem Alabama (Live from the Alabama), which became famous nationwide. The programme moved to other venues and changed its title accordingly after BMW closed the Alabama-Halle in 1988.

BMW closed the buildings in 1988, and the location is now home to their main research facilities and the Gymnasium München Nord. Several of the buildings were burnt down in 1991 for an emergency response exercise simulating an air crash in an urban area. The name Alabamahalle is now used by a nightclub in Freimann, near Schwabing.

References

Music venues in Germany
Claybank is a small hamlet in the  southern part of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan at the foot of the Dirt Hills. The community is named for the rich clay deposits found in the area. Claybank is best known for its National Historic Site of Canada, the Claybank Brick Plant, which closed in 1989 but remains one of the finest examples of 20th century industry. It is part of the RM of Elmsthorpe No. 100.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Claybank had a population of 15 living in 9 of its 11 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 15. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also
List of communities in Saskatchewan

References

Designated places in Saskatchewan
Elmsthorpe No. 100, Saskatchewan
Organized hamlets in Saskatchewan
Division No. 2, Saskatchewan
The Museum of Regional History (originally the Texarkana Historical Museum) is a local history museum in Texarkana, Texas. It is the first and oldest museum in the Texarkana metropolitan area; it was established in 1971. It is located in the Offenhauser Insurance Building, which was built in 1879, making it the oldest brick building in the city.

The Museum of Regional History narrates the history of the region, from its indigenous Caddo people and early Spanish and French explorers, to its agriculture and early industry, to its relationship to railroads, World War II, and the civil rights movement. Its Caddo collections include jewelry, pottery, and tools as well as rare images. Its most prominent collection documents the region's musical history, which includes Scott Joplin (widely recognized as the "Father of Ragtime"), Huddie "Leadbelly" Ledbetter, and Conlon Nancarrow. This collection emphasizes jazz and folk music, and includes one of Joplin's pianos. The museum also has an exhibit on Texas Congressman Wright Patman.

The Museum of Regional History additionally houses the Wilbur Smith Research Library and Archives, which holds photographs and research materials, including rare books and other documents. The archives also includes the Texarkana city directory collection and Pioneer History files.

The museum is compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act. It is also both a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Bowie County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Bowie County

References

External links

History museums in Texas
Texarkana, Texas
Texarkana
Buildings and structures in Bowie County, Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Bowie County, Texas
Museums in Bowie County, Texas
Chicago school architecture in Texas
Habib Ammar (born 15 November 1946) is a Tunisian handball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1946 births
Living people
Tunisian male handball players
Olympic handball players for Tunisia
Handball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Club Social Deportivo Vendaval is a professional soccer team of the El Salvadorian city of Apopa.

History
In 2012, the club was forced to merge with Chalatenango to form Chalatenango-Vendaval because of financial difficulties and they currently play in the second division. However after one season, In 2013 the partnership between Chalatenango and Vendaval ended and they split into two teams again, with Vendaval remaining in the Second division while Chalatenango descended to the third division.

Honours

Domestic honours
 Segunda División Salvadorean and predecessors 
 Champions (1) : TBD
 Tercera División Salvadorean and predecessors 
 Champions:(1) :

Club Records

Top goalscorers 

<small>Note: Players in bold text are still active with Vendaval </small>

Stadium
Vendaval plays its home games at Estadio Joaquin Gutierrez in Apopa.

 Estadio Joaquin Gutierrez (1983-Present)
 Estadio Luis Amílcar Moreno; San Francisco Gotera (1995) Vendaval was suspended for two games from their home stadium and forced to play at Estadio Luis Amilcar Morneo.

Current squadAs of:Players with dual citizenship
   TBD

In

Out

Notable players
Note: this list includes players that have appeared in at least 100 league games and/or have earned international caps.

Coaching staffAs of August 2023''

Management

Managerial history

References

Football clubs in El Salvador
1927 establishments in El Salvador
Association football clubs established in 1927
Phi Kaps may refer to the following fraternities or their members:
 Phi Kappa Sigma
 Phi Kappa Theta
Ballynanty (), or Ballynantybeg (Baile Uí Neachtain Beag), is a neighbourhood and electoral district on the north side of Limerick in the mid-west of Ireland.

Sport 
It is home to the North Terrace of Thomond Park stadium, colloquially known as the "Ballynanty End". Ballynanty Rovers is a local association football team.

Amenities 
The local Roman Catholic church, St Lelia's Church, was designed by architect Andrew Devane.

The area is also home to Thomond primary and secondary school.

People 
John Quinn, who has resided in Ballynanty Beg since it was built in the 1950s, became the first resident to hold the Office of Mayor of Limerick City (1992–1993). He represented Ward 4 of the Limerick Electoral District which includes Ballynanty and was initially elected on a Fianna Fáil (FF) ticket in 1979 before joining the newly formed Progressive Democrats (PD) in 1985. He continued to serve on the council until 1999, when he retired from public office.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References 

Limerick (city)
Towns and villages in County Limerick
Saint-Léger-lès-Domart (, literally Saint-Léger near Domart; ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
The commune is situated some  northwest of Amiens, on the D12 road.

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)
Operation Creature Feature is a puzzle game developed by London Studio in association with Playlogic Entertainment for the PlayStation 3 platform, which utilizes the PlayStation Eye camera peripheral. It was released on the European PlayStation Store on October 25, 2007 and appeared on the North American PlayStation Store on November 20, 2007.

Gameplay 
In this unique PlayStation Eye puzzler title, players must help the Blurbs find their way to safety. Players use their hands to grab and direct the different Blurb characters around each stage's challenges. Hand motions are used to coax or push them about as they guide them towards the goal.

See also 
PlayStation Eye
Tori-Emaki

References 

2007 video games
London Studio games
Playlogic Entertainment games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation 3-only games
PlayStation Eye games
PlayStation Network games
Single-player video games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
The 1990 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament took place on March 1–3, 1990, at Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina. Coppin State defeated , 54–50 in the championship game, to win its first MEAC Tournament title.

The Eagles earned an automatic bid to the 1990 NCAA tournament as #15 seed in the Southeast region.

Format
Eight of nine conference members participated, with play beginning in the quarterfinal round. Teams were seeded based on their regular season conference record.

Bracket

* denotes overtime period

References

MEAC men's basketball tournament
1989–90 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference men's basketball season
MEAC men's basketball tournament
The following are the national records in athletics in Tonga maintained by Tonga's national athletics federation: Tonga Athletic Association (TAA).

Outdoor

Key to tables:
 

ht = hand timing

# = not recognised by federation

A = affected by altitude

a = aided road course according to IAAF rule 260.28

OT = oversized track (> 200m in circumference)

Men

Women

†: UK citizen married to Tongan.

Indoor

Men

Women

References

External links

Tonga
Records
Athletics
Chithralaya () also spelt Chitralaya, is an Indian film production company founded in the early 1960s. It produced films in Tamil and Hindi, most of them directed by C. V. Sridhar. The company was founded by Sridhar, screenwriter Gopu (who later became known as Chithralaya Gopu), cinematographer A. Vincent and still photographer Tiruchi Arunachalam.

History 
After making films for Venus Studios, in the early 1960s Sridhar founded Chithralaya to make the kind of films he wanted. The company's logo featured a boatman and a woman travelling on a boat with the tagline, "Kadal Alayil Engal Siriya Thoni, Kalai Ulagil Engal Pudhiya Baani". When discussing with his associates what should be the company's first film, Sridhar devised the story of Nenjil Or Aalayam but later decided the company's first film should not be a tragedy and devised the lighter Thennilavu. Thennilavu was a success at the box office, running in theatres for over 100 days. After the success of Thennilavu, Sridhar made Nenjil Or Aalayam, set completely in a hospital and became the first Tamil film to be shot entirely in single set. It also became a box-office success.

Chithralaya later produced Kadhalikka Neramillai, the first Tamil film in Eastmancolor with a contemporary setting. Though the film initially found no takers, forcing Chithralaya to distribute the film themselves, it became a major success. Gopu, one of the founders of the company, left after receiving more directorial offers. Sridhar's relative C. V. Rajendran was an assistant director in Chithralaya before making his directorial debut with Anubavam Pudhumai by a different studio. Thriveni was the only Malayalam film produced by Chithralaya. Uttharavindri Ulle Vaa, unlike Chithralaya's previous ventures, was only produced by Sridhar, and directed by debutant N. S. Chakravarthi. A magazine named after and run by Chithralaya was also founded. Many of Chithralaya's film posters were designed by Eswara Rao, among the most prolific poster designers in India.

Filmography

References

External links 
Chithralaya at IMDb
Chithralaya at Bollywood Hungama

Film production companies based in Chennai
Film production companies of India
BPA Worldwide is a United States-based company that provides independent, third-party audits of audience claims of business-to-business and consumer media and events. Its membership includes magaziness, newspapers, web sites, events, email newsletters, digital magazines and other advertiser-supported media produced by its members. The company is a not-for-profit, (501(c)(6) organization, and is one of the largest auditor of media in the world in terms of membership, which consists of media owners, marketer companies and advertising agencies. In addition to its U.S. headquarters, BPA operates offices in Canada, the UK, and China. BPA Worldwide currently performs nearly 2,600 audits engagements in more than 15 countries. 

BPA’s services have expanded with the launch of its BPA iCompli brand, which assists in the creation of standards for government and industry bodies and provides external assurance of these standards.

History

20th century
In 1931, Controlled Circulation Audit Inc (CCA) opened in New York City. Their first audit, Drug Topics, was completed in September of that year.

In 1954, the CCA changed its name to BPA, which at the time stood for Business Publications Audit of Circulation, Inc. In the same year that they opened their first satellite office in Chicago, Illinois. In 1970 BPA completed its first audit of a European title, Vision.

In 1980, the first audit of pass-along individuals was conducted for Architectural Record. This report used surveys to qualified subscribers to determine how many additional individuals also read their copy of the publication.

In 1985, BPA opened their West Coast office in Los Angeles.

In 1995, BPA was changed to BPA International with the addition of their first overseas office in London. In 1998, the Canadian Circulations Audit Board (CCAB) merged with BPA International. With the addition of their audited titles, total media owner membership exceeded 2,500 members and 500 employees.

21st century
In 2004, BPA International changed its name to BPA Worldwide. This coincided with the opening of an office in Beijing, China. In 2006, BPA opened an office in Dubai Media City.

BPA launched its Brand Report product in 2008. The statement reports all of a media owner's audience "touch points" on a single statement.

In 2012, BPA opened a branch office in Shenzhen, China. BPA opened another office in Hong Kong in March 2001. 

The BPA Media Exchange was launched in 2017 to help publishers deploy media solutions in an evolving digital marketplace. Publishers and advertisers may transact through the Media Exchange via both direct- and indirect sales activation.

In July 2022, Richard Murphy was named President and Chief Executive Officer of BPA Worldwide. Murphy replaced Glenn Hansen, who has announced his intent to retire in June 2023. In the interim, Hansen was named Executive Strategic Advisor to focus on BPA iCompli Sustainability and Event Audit practices.

References

External links
Official website

Accounting firms of the United States
Auditing in the United States
Consumer magazines
Publishing organizations