Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Phylloblastia is a genus of foliicolous (leaf-dwelling) lichens in the family Verrucariaceae. The genus was circumscribed in 1921 by Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio, with Phylloblastia dolichospora assigned as the type species.

Species

 Phylloblastia alvaroi 
 Phylloblastia bielczykiae  – Bolivia
 Phylloblastia blechnicola  – Australia
 Phylloblastia borhidii  – Tanzania
 Phylloblastia dispersa 
 Phylloblastia dolichospora 
 Phylloblastia excavata  – Australia
 Phylloblastia fortuita  – Europe
 Phylloblastia inconspicua  – Central America
 Phylloblastia inexpectata  – Europe
 Phylloblastia marattiae 
 Phylloblastia mucronata 
 Phylloblastia pocsii 
 Phylloblastia septemseptata 
 Phylloblastia triseptata 
 Phylloblastia verheyeniana  – Democratic Republic of the Congo

P. alvaroi, P. borhidii, P. dispersa, P. marattiae, P. mucronata,P. pocsii,P. septemseptata and P. triseptata were all species in the former genus of Pocsia.

References

Cited literature

Verrucariales
Eurotiomycetes genera
Lichen genera
Taxa described in 1921
Taxa named by Edvard August Vainio
WCOP may refer to:

 WCOP (FM), a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to serve Eldred, Pennsylvania, United States
 WCGH, a radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to serve Farmington Township, Pennsylvania, which held the call sign WCOP from 2009 to 2021
 WWDJ 1150 AM, a radio station in Boston, Massachusetts, United States that previously used the WCOP call sign
 WZLX 100.7 FM, a radio station in Boston, Massachusetts, that previously used the WCOP-FM call sign
is a railway station on the Rias Line in the village of Noda, Iwate, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operator Sanriku Railway.

Lines
Rikuchū-Noda Station is served by the  Rias Line between  and , and lies  from the starting point of the line at Sakari Station.

Station layout
Rikuchū-Noda Station has a single island platform serving two tracks. The station is staffed.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
Rikuchū-Noda Station opened on 20 July 1975 as a station on the Japanese National Railways (JNR) Kuji Line. On 1 April 1984, the station was transferred to the control of the third-sector Sanriku Railway. Minami-Rias Line, a portion of Yamada Line, and Kita-Rias Line constitute Rias Line on 23 March 2019. Accordingly, this station became an intermediate station of Rias Line.

Surrounding area
National Route 45
Rikuchū-Noda Roadside station
Noda Village Hall
Noda Post Office

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Iwate Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1975
Rias Line
Noda, Iwate
Judge Gilbert may refer to:

Frank L. Gilbert (1864–1930), county judge for Dane County, Wisconsin
Jeffrey Gilbert (judge) (1674–1726), English judge who held office as Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in both Ireland and England
John Phil Gilbert (born 1949), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois
Philip H. Gilbert (1870–1932), judge of the Louisiana 27th Judicial District
William Ball Gilbert (1847–1931), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

See also
Justice Gilbert (disambiguation)
Proleptic may refer to:
 Prolepsis, several meanings related to foreshadowing
 Proleptic calendar, a calendar that is applied to dates before its introduction
 Proleptic syllogism, a class of syllogism in logic
Generation X is a 1964 192-page book on popular youth culture by British journalists Jane Deverson and Charles Hamblett. It contains interviews with teenagers who were part of the Mod subculture. It began as a series of interviews in a 1964 study of British youth, commissioned by British lifestyle magazine Woman's Own where Deverson worked. The interviews detailed a culture of promiscuous and anti-establishment youth, and was seen as inappropriate for the magazine.

Cultural influences
Generation X, a punk rock band that English musician Billy Idol formed in 1976, was named after the book—a copy of which was owned by Idol's mother.

Notes

External links
The original Generation X - BBC News Magazine article on the book

1964 non-fiction books
Youth culture in the United Kingdom
1964 in the United Kingdom
Minangkabau may refer to:
 Minangkabau culture, culture of the Minangkabau people
 Minangkabau Culture Documentation and Information Center
 Minangkabau Express, an airport rail link service serving Minangkabau International Airport (see below)
 Minangkabau F.C., a football club based in Padang, West Sumatra
 Minangkabau Highlands, West Sumatra
 Minangkabau International Airport, West Sumatra
 Minangkabau International Airport railway station, an airport railway station
 Minangkabau (legend), a folklore story
 Minangkabau people or Minang, an ethnic group indigenous to the Minangkabau Highlands of West Sumatra
 Overseas Minangkabau, demographic group of Minangkabau people of Minangkabau Highlands origin in West Sumatra, Indonesia who have settled in other parts of the world
 Minangkabau language
 Minangkabau War or Padri War, fought in the Minangkabau Highlands from 1803 to 1837

See also
Minang (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Beka Gviniashvili (born 26 October 1995) is a Georgian judoka who became European Junior Champion in 2013, 2014, and 2015 and won the World Junior Championships in 2013 in Ljubljana and in 2015 in Abu Dhabi and EYOF in 2011. He also became the U23 European Championship in 2016 in Tel Aviv. With the Georgian Juniors, he won the World and European titles. He is a promising rising judoka. He placed 5th at the 2015 World Judo Championships in Astana, Kazakhstan after losing in the bronze medal final against one of his colleagues Varlam Liparteliani. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's -100 kg category where he placed 7th. He took bronze at the 2017 European Judo Championships U90kg.

In 2021, he won the silver medal in his event at the 2021 Judo World Masters held in Doha, Qatar.

References

External links
 
 

Male judoka from Georgia (country)
1995 births
Living people
Judoka at the 2015 European Games
Judoka at the 2019 European Games
European Games medalists in judo
European Games silver medalists for Georgia (country)
Judoka at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Georgia (country)
21st-century people from Georgia (country)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Judoka at the 2023 European Games
European Games gold medalists for Georgia (country)
The 2016 Waco Showdown was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 2nd edition of the tournament and part of the 2016 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Waco, Texas, United States, on 7–13 November 2016.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 31 October 2016.

Other entrants 
The following player received a wildcard into the singles main draw:
  Usue Maitane Arconada
  Danielle Collins
  Ellie Halbauer
  Blair Shankle

The following player received entry by a protected ranking:
  Michaëlla Krajicek

The following player received entry by a special exempt:
  Beatriz Haddad Maia

The following player received entry by a junior exempt:
  Bianca Andreescu

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Mihaela Buzărnescu
  Gabriela Dabrowski
  Chanelle Van Nguyen
  Caitlin Whoriskey

The following player received entry by a lucky loser spot:
  Ashley Weinhold

Champions

Singles

 Beatriz Haddad Maia def.  Grace Min, 6–2, 3–6, 6–1

Doubles

 Michaëlla Krajicek /  Taylor Townsend def.  Mihaela Buzărnescu /  Renata Zarazúa, walkover

External links 
 2016 Waco Showdown at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2016 ITF Women's Circuit
2016 in American tennis
Tennis tournaments in the United States
Eric Isaacs is an American physicist who is the 11th President of the Carnegie Institution for Science where he oversees the research and business functions across six research departments on the East and West coasts and observatories in Chile. 

Isaacs spent many years at the University of Chicago from which he departed in July 2018 as the Robert A. Millikan Distinguished Service Professor in physics and the James Franck Institute Executive Vice President for Research, Innovation and National Laboratories. From 2014 to 2016, was provost of the university. Prior to that he was director of Argonne National Laboratory for five years, where he had been since 2003, with a joint appointment in the university’s physics department.

Previously, he worked for 15 years at Bell Labs, including serving as director of the Semiconductor Physics Research and Materials Physics Research Departments. At Bell Labs, Isaacs developed synchrotron-based X-ray-scattering techniques, including inelastic X-ray scattering and X-ray microscopy that continue to play an important role in materials and nanoscale scientific research.

Isaacs’ research interests are in condensed matter physics and quantum materials. He earned his bachelor of science degree from Beloit College in 1979 and a Ph.D. in physics from MIT in 1988. He has published more than 150 scholarly articles.

References

External links

 Biography of Eric Isaacs at Argonne National Laboratory 
 Office of the Executive Vice President for Research, Innovation and National Laboratories

21st-century American physicists
Argonne National Laboratory people
University of Chicago faculty
MIT Department of Physics alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Beloit College alumni
Newaygo may refer to:
 Newaygo, Michigan
 Newaygo County, Michigan
 Newaygo State Park, Michigan
 Newaygo (ship)
Alqueidão da Serra is a civil parish in the municipality of Porto de Mós, Portugal. The population in 2021 was 1,549, in an area of 21.27 km2.

It features a 100m long Roman road which was built between the 1st century BC and the 1st century AD.

References 

Parishes of Porto de Mós
The Sheriff's Baby is a 1913 American silent Western film directed by D. W. Griffith.

Cast
 Alfred Paget as The Sheriff
 Henry B. Walthall as First Bandit
 Harry Carey as Second Bandit
 Lionel Barrymore as Third Bandit
 John T. Dillon as A Settler (as Jack Dillon)
 Kate Bruce as A Settler
 Robert Harron as The Deputy
 Dorothy Bernard
 Donald Crisp
 Charles Hill Mailes
 Joseph McDermott

See also
 Harry Carey filmography
 D. W. Griffith filmography
 Lionel Barrymore filmography

References

External links
 

1913 films
1913 Western (genre) films
1913 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
Silent American Western (genre) films
1910s American films
Thomas Tanner (1830 – 22 July 1918) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in New Zealand.

Born in Wiltshire, England, in 1830, Tanner arrived in New Zealand in 1850, and took up a large farm in Hawke's Bay in 1853.

Tanner was a member of the Hawke's Bay Provincial Council from 1867 to 1875. He represented the Hawkes Bay parliamentary electorate of Waipawa from 1887 to 1890, when he retired and William Cowper Smith was re-elected to the seat; Smith had held Waipawa until 1887, when he was elected for the new electorate of Woodville (which only existed from 1887 to 1890). He contested the  in the  electorate and of the three candidates, he came last.

He died at Havelock North on 22 July 1918.

References

1830 births
1918 deaths
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1884 New Zealand general election
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
Politicians from Wiltshire
English emigrants to New Zealand
Members of the Hawke's Bay Provincial Council
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1893 New Zealand general election
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Andrew Butler (1796–1857) was a US senator.

Andrew Butler may also refer to:
 Andrew M. Butler, British academic
 Andy Butler (born 1983), English professional footballer
 Andrew Butler, American musician and member of the band Hercules and Love Affair
 Andrew Butler (MP), Member of Parliament for Suffolk
 Andrew Butler (rower) (born 1973), Australian rower
Kyle Koch (born December 10, 1984) is a former professional Canadian football offensive linemen who played in the Canadian Football League. He played CIS Football for the McMaster Marauders.  He was originally signed by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers as an undrafted free agent in 2007. From 2009-2012, Koch played with the Edmonton Eskimos. On September 10, 2013, Koch signed with the Toronto Argonauts. On May 16, 2014, Koch retired from Canadian football.

Further reading

External links
Winnipeg Blue Bombers bio

1984 births
Living people
Canadian football offensive linemen
Edmonton Elks players
McMaster Marauders football players
Sportspeople from Kenora
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Toronto Argonauts players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
The 2010–11 Georgia Bulldogs men's basketball team represented the University of Georgia during the college basketball season of 2010–2011. The team's head coach was Mark Fox, in his second season at UGA. They played their home games at Stegeman Coliseum and are members of the Southeastern Conference. They finished the season 21–12, 9–7 in SEC play and lost in the quarterfinals of the 2011 SEC men's basketball tournament to Alabama. They received an at large bid in the 2011 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament where they lost in the second round to Washington.

Roster

Class of 2011 Commitments

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9| 2011 SEC tournament

|-
!colspan=9| 2011 NCAA tournament

Rankings

When the Bulldogs were ranked 24th in the AP Poll in January 2011, it was the first time that the team had been nationally ranked since the 2002–03 season.

References

Georgia Bulldogs basketball seasons
Georgia Bulldogs
Georgia Bulldogs
Bulldogs
Bulldogs
Casas de Ves is a municipality in Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 870.

Municipalities of the Province of Albacete
Lost Creek Glacier is in the U.S. state of Oregon. The glacier is situated in the Cascade Range at an elevation generally above . Lost Creek Glacier is on the northwest slopes of South Sister, a dormant stratovolcano.

See also
 List of glaciers in the United States

References

Glaciers of Oregon
Glaciers of Lane County, Oregon
Arattana may refer to:
 Arattana (7°13'N 80°34'E), a village in Sri Lanka
 Arattana (7°22'N 80°43'E), a village in Sri Lanka
The Sassal Mason is a mountain in the Bernina Range of the Alps, overlooking the Lago Bianco and the Bernina Pass in the canton of Graubünden. It is situated at the eastern end of the Bernina Range, between the Engadin and the Val Poschiavo

References

External links

 Sassal Mason on Hikr

Bernina Range
Mountains of Graubünden
Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Switzerland
The 1890 Greensburg Athletic Association season was their first season in existence. The team's record for this season is largely unknown.

Schedule

Game notes

References

Greensburg Athletic Association
Greensburg Athletic Association seasons
Greensburg Athletic Association
Richard H. R. Harper is a British computer scientist and prolific author.

Career 
He served as Professor in the Department of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University and Co-Director of the Institute for Social Futures. He has published over 160 scientific articles and was elected as Academy in honour of leadership in the field of Human-Computer Interaction by the Association for Computing Machinery in 2014. He completed his Phd at University of Manchester in 1989. In the late 20th century, he focused on deploying technology in public service and air traffic control. He studied how technology was embedded at the International Monetary Fund. At the turn of the 21st century, he researched remote communication and digital office. One of his publications was the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers award-winning "The Myth of the Paperless Office". His research ranges from the social impact of new technology to the design of a mobile phone. Later, he focused on artificial intelligence.

Co-director of the Institute for Social Futures (ISF) (2017), owner of Social Shaping Research Ltd consulting service, Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research Cambridge (2004 - 2015), first professor of Socio-Digital Systems at the University of Surrey (2002) and research lead of Xerox EuroPARC (1990 - 1998).

Recognition 

 Leadership in the field of Human-Computer Interaction by ACM (2014)
 Computer Human Interaction Academy by SIGCHI (2014)
 "The Myth of the Paperless Office", IEEE Award for Distinguished Literary Contributions Furthering Engineering Professionalism
 “Texture”, Award of the Society of Internet Researcher's 'Book of the Year (2011)
 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (2011)

References 

British computer scientists
Academics of Lancaster University
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Snake Charmer is a .410 bore, stainless steel, single-shot, break-action shotgun, with an exposed hammer, an 18 1/8 inch barrel, black molded plastic furniture and a short thumb-hole butt-stock that holds four additional 2 1/2 shotgun shells. These light weight 3 1/2 pound guns have an overall length of 28 1/8 inches and will easily fit on the saddle of a horse. They may also be easily disassembled for "storage in a back-pack or large tackle box." They are commonly used by gardeners and farmers for pest control. The term "Snake Charmer" would go on to become synonymous with any small, short-barreled, single-shot, .410 shotgun.

History
The Snake Charmer was introduced in 1978, by H.Koon, Inc, of Dallas, Texas. It originally sold for $89.95 and was marketed as a general purpose utility shotgun perfect for "Fishing - Hunting - Camping - Back Packing - Survival - Home Defense - Truck or Jeep Gun."

Koons would sell the company to Sporting Arms Mfg, of Littlefield, Texas. They added a manual safety switch which blocked the hammer when engaged and re-brand it as the Snake Charmer II. Sporting Arms would introduce the Night Charmer (disc. 1988) which featured a flashlight built into the fore-stock. This flashlight equipped fore-stock was also available as an option and sold separately. Sporting Arms would also introduce a larger version, the Field Gun which featured a full length stock and a 24-inch barrel.

The design was later sold to V.B.E, Inc, of Clay Center, Kansas. They were later made by Verney-Carron. Imported ones would have the importer (Kebco LLC) marked on them.

Other versions

Snake Charmer or Snake Tamer type shotguns are also made by Rossi as well as Harrington and Richardson.

The Rossi Tuffy is a single-shot .410-bore shotgun. It features half-length thumb-hole polymer stock that holds four additional shot-shells and strongly resembles the original Snake Charmer. Unlike its predecessor, it has ejectors that automatically expel spent shells.

The H&R Snake Tamer is also a Snake Charmer like shotgun. Available in 20-gauge or .410-bore/.45 Colt only. These single-shot guns have either a blued finish or an electroless nickel finish with a full-length thumb-hole polymer stock. The right side of the stock is open with storage for three 20-gauge or four .410-bore shotgun shells. It also has ejectors that automatically expel spent shells.

See also
 .410 bore
 Garden guns
 Gauge (firearms)
 Kit gun
 Snake shot
 Snake Slayer

References

External links 

 Pictures of Snake Charmer
 Video of Snake Charmer 410 shotgun. BATJAC J.W
 Video of a Rossi Snake Charmer vs a Copperhead
 Video of Collapsible Shotgun 410 / 45 colt / 12 Ga. NEF Survivor Tamer

Single-shot shotguns of the United States
Survival guns
Takedown guns
Operation Hectic was a planned operation to be conducted by the Rhodesian Security Forces. The plan was designed as an underpinning operation to Operation Quartz. The plan was intended to be used to assassinate Robert Mugabe and other high ranking ZANU leaders at their headquarters. The operation was cancelled three hours before it was due to start.

Background 
Rhodesia had unilaterally declared independence from the British Empire under white minority rule. ZANU engaged in armed guerilla warfare against the Rhodesian government in the Rhodesian Bush War. Following the Lancaster House Agreement, Rhodesia returned to British control in 1979 as Southern Rhodesia so that free elections could be held under universal suffrage. During that time, Mugabe had survived a number of assassination attempts. The Rhodesian Security Forces came up with Operation Hectic as a backup plan in case ZANU lost the election and returned to guerrilla warfare. Both ZIPRA and ZANLA forces had been required to gather at designated points as part of the Agreement.

Plan 

The plan for Operation Hectic involved the Rhodesian SAS taking four of the Rhodesian Armoured Corps' T-55 tanks to the Audio Visual Arts building of the University of Rhodesia in Salisbury to eliminate Mugabe and the ZANU leaders in case they lost the election. The Rhodesian forces would be backed up by South African Special Forces and South African Air Force helicopters. The plan would be justified on the grounds of false reports of ZANU guerillas attacking churches. It was scheduled to operate alongside Operation Quartz carried out by the Rhodesian Light Infantry and Selous Scouts. However, as a distinctive plan, it was not planned in as much detail as Quartz was and details were thin due to disputes about it within Combined Operations. The operations would have been initiated by the passing of the codeword "Quartz". However the Operation was called off three hours before it was due to start due to Mugabe winning the election.

References 

1980 in Zimbabwe
Failed assassination attempts in Africa
Aftermath of the Rhodesian Bush War
Robert Mugabe