Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Goodenia anfracta, commonly known as zig-zag hand-flower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to central Australia. It is a prostrate or low-lying shrub with linear and lance-shaped to egg-shaped leaves, small racemes of yellow flowers with small, leaf-like bracteoles at the base, and more or less spherical fruit.

Description
Goodenia anfracta is a prostrate or low-lying herb that typically grows to a height of  and has hairy, zig-zag branches. The stem leaves are needle-shaped, sometimes clustered and the leaves at the base of the stem are lance-shaped, to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long and  wide, sometimes with teeth on the edges. The flowers are arranged in small racemes up to  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The sepals are lance-shaped to elliptic, about  long and the corolla is yellow,  long and hairy inside. The lower lobes of the corolla are about  long with wings up to  wide. Flowering has been observed in August and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule.

Taxonomy and naming
Goodenia anfracta was first formally described in 1927 by John McConnell Black in the Transactions and proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia from material collected by Richard Helms in 1891. The specific epithet (anfracta) means "zig-zag" or "crooked".

Distribution and habitat
Zig-zag hand-flower grows in saline sand, near salty springs or salt lakes in northern South Australia, southern parts of the Northern Territory and central-eastern Western Australia.

References

anfracta
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Plants described in 1927
Taxa named by John McConnell Black
Kosin University Gospel Hospital (KUGH or Gospel Hospital) is a teaching hospital of the College of Medicine, Kosin University in 34 Amnam-dong Seo-gu Busan Busan, South Korea.

History 
Gospel Hospital was established by Han Sang-Dong, Jeon Young Chang and Dr. Chang Kee-ryo (or Jang Gi-Ryeo) to care for refugees during the Korean War.

The hospital was first established in a warehouse of the Third Youngdo Church, 46 2Ga, Namhang-dong, Busan. Later, in December 1951, the hospital was moved to 180, 2Ga, Yeongseon-dong, Youngdo-gu. Gospel Hospital moved to its current location in 1957, helped by a donation from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). A new building was constructed in 1959.

In 1978, Gospel Hospital Cancer Center opened. This was a first for the southern region of the Republic of Korea, and it was the second cancer center founded in the country.

The hospital affiliated with The Gospel College of Nursing in 1968, The College of Medicine of Kosin University in 1981, and The Public Health Graduate School of Kosin University in 1993.

Current status and achievements
The hospital has 912 beds and is a leading institute for cancer treatment in Korea. The surgical staff performs over 400 operations for gastric cancer patients yearly, highest amount for hospitals in Busan and South Gyeongsang province. The clinical results for breast, colorectal, thyroid and pancreas surgeries are also notable.

Arrhythmia ablation and kidney transplantation were performed for the first time in Busan and South Gyeongsang province at Gospel Hospital.

References

External links
 KUGH (English site)

Hospitals in Busan
Hospital buildings completed in 1951
Teaching hospitals in South Korea
Hospitals established in 1951
1951 establishments in South Korea
"Til Tomorrow" is a 1982 R&B/soul quiet storm-styled song recorded by American singer Marvin Gaye. The song was the second US single off Midnight Love released in February 1983. The release also served as a promotional song as Gaye prepped for a U.S. tour in the year of its release.

Background
Released on his Midnight Love album, it was the sole ballad in the album, which focused mainly on funk rhythms and dance material. Gaye was the sole lyricist of the song. When asked how the lyrics of the song seemed more primitive than Gaye's previous ballads, the singer said he had run out of ideas on lyrics. The song is described as a bare-bones song with "heavenly scat riffs". Gaye provides accentuated doo-wop harmonies in the background while delivering both a jazzy-inspired baritone and a gospel-inflected tenor with falsetto stuck in the middle of it. The original demo of the song (titled "Baby, Baby, Baby") showcased the frustration Gaye was going through during the recording of Midnight Love. The spoken intro by Gaye was later modified by the singer while mention of the word "shit" was also taken off of the final track as was extra lyrics added during the saxophone solo provided by Bobby Stern. The song was later covered by Chico DeBarge.

Reception
Billboard called it "an intricate composition with some startling chords in the instrumental arrangements and harmonies."

Chart performance
The song was issued as a single mainly for R&B radio while Gaye was prepping for his upcoming "Sexual Healing" tour, which took place in April 1983. Due to strong initial airplay, the song peaked at number thirty-one on the R&B singles chart.

Credits
All vocals by Marvin Gaye
Instrumentation by the following:
Marvin Gaye: synthesizers
Gordon Banks: guitar, bass, drums
Bobby Stern: tenor saxophone solo
Produced by Marvin Gaye

References

1983 singles
Marvin Gaye songs
Songs written by Marvin Gaye
Song recordings produced by Marvin Gaye
1982 songs
Columbia Records singles
Quiet storm songs
Rhythm and blues ballads
Soul ballads
Freezer Burn is a 1999 crime novel by American writer Joe R. Lansdale.

Plot summary
Down on his luck, loner, loser, Bill Roberts tries his hand at robbing the fireworks stand across the road from his house. Things don't go well, and he barely escapes with his life into an East Texas swamp. A day later, his head swollen with insect bites, he stumbles into a low rent traveling freak show carnival. His appearance allows him to fit in, and seeing no other way to escape his predicament, he joins the group and travels with them putting on shows.
 
Befriended by the group's leader, John Frost, who has a dead twin's arm attached to his chest, Bill soon has eyes for John's luscious wife Gidget who is, besides Bill, the only non-freak among them. The show's main attraction is the mysterious Iceman, who has his own trailer. Soon Frost trusts Bill with running the Iceman act. As Bill gets closer to Gidget, he soon realizes she has plans of her own, and remaining the wife of a sideshow freak isn't one of them.

Editions
This book was published both as a limited edition by Crossroads Press and as a trade hardcover by Mysterious Press. It has been re-issued as a trade paperback by several different publishing houses.

References

External links
Joerlansdale.com. The author's official website.

Novels set in swamps
Novels set in Texas
Novels by Joe R. Lansdale
American mystery novels
1999 American novels
Works by Joe R. Lansdale
The 1984–85 Primera División B was the second category of the Spanish basketball league system during the 1984–85 season

Format 
14 teams played this season.

League of 14 teams, the first three are promoted to the Liga ACB, the last four are relegated to the Second Division.

Teams

Promotion and relegation (pre-season) 
A total of 14 teams contested the league, including 6 sides from the 1983–84 season, three relegated from the 1983–84 ACB, four promoted from the Segunda División and one Wild Cards.

Teams relegated from Liga ACB
Peñas Huesca
Hospitalet ATO
EB Manresa

Teams promoted from Segunda División
CB Tizona
Claret Mútua Guanarteme
Caja Guadalajara
Caja Bilbao

Wild Cards
Maristas de Málaga

Teams that resigned to participate
UER Pineda

Venues and locations

Regular season

References

External links
League at JM Almenzar website
hispaligas.net

Primera División B de Baloncesto
1984–85 in Spanish basketball
Second level Spanish basketball league seasons
The Yi River (Chinese: 沂河; Pinyin: Yī Hé) is a tributary of the Luo River in the province of Henan, China.

The river rises in Luanchuan County, and then flows through the counties of Song and Yichuan before entering Luoyang city proper. It joins the Luo River at Yanshi.

The river's total length is 368 kilometres and it has a catchment basin of 6,100 square kilometres.

The Yi-Luo river basin is of major archaeological significance.

Rivers of Henan
The 2023 Dayton Flyers football team will represent the University of Dayton  as a member of the Pioneer Football League during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Flyers are led by first-year head coach Trevor Andrews and play home games at Welcome Stadium in Dayton, Ohio.

Schedule

References

Dayton
Dayton Flyers football seasons
Dayton Flyers football
Bertulania is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Bertulania corticea, is found in Cameroon. Both the genus and species were first described by Strand in 1904.

References

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera
East Ipswich is a residential inner-city suburb of Ipswich in the City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. In the , East Ipswich had a population of 2,410 people.

Geography 

One of the older suburbs, East Ipswich is predominantly made up of weatherboard and fibro houses punctuated with larger heritage houses, and newer townhouses and flats.

The suburb is bordered on the north and west by two sections of the Bremer River (split by the small suburb of Basin Pocket); and to the south by Brisbane Road, the city's main arterial link to the Ipswich Motorway.

The Main Line railway passes through the suburb from east (Ipswich) to west (Booval); the suburb is served by the East Ipswich railway station.

A small set of shops on Jacaranda Street provides basic services, while several restaurants line Brisbane Road.

History 
On Sunday 12 June 1949, the Apostolic church was officially opened by Apostle Emil Zielke of Bundaberg. The ceremony was attended by almost 1,000 people. It was the first church of the Apostolic Church of Queensland to be established in Ipswich. The church had originally been erected at Waterford, but it was demolished and re-erected in East Ipswich by voluntary labour.

Ipswich East State School opened on 28 January 1958.

In August 1980, East Ipswich Uniting Church congregation in Chermside Road joined Trinity Uniting Church in North Booval.

At the , East Ipswich  had a population of 2,194 people.

In the , East Ipswich had a population of 2,410 people.

Transport
East Ipswich railway station provides access to regular Queensland Rail City network services to Brisbane, Ipswich and Rosewood via Ipswich.

Education
Ipswich East State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Jacaranda Street (). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 373 students with 42 teachers (35 full-time equivalent) and 28 non-teaching staff (17 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.

Ipswich Positive Learning Centre is a specific-purpose primary and secondary (5-10) school at 12 Blackwood Street ().

There is no general purpose secondary school in East Ipswich. The nearest secondary schools are Bremer State High School in Ipswich CBD and Bundamba State Secondary College in Bundamba.

Sports facilities
Hockey/mixed use field
 Vigoro ground which hosts seasonal competitions
West End Rugby league Football Club
Ipswich United Services Bowls Club

Places of worship
The Apostolic Church is at 25 Kendall Street.

Heritage listings

East Ipswich has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 1 York Street: Kyeewa

References

External links

 * 

 
Suburbs of Ipswich, Queensland
Sanat is the third album by Finnish a cappella ensemble Rajaton, released in 2002. The word sanat means "words" in Finnish, and "heals" in Latin. The album consists of sacred Christian songs, and features music in Finnish, Latin, English, and Medieval Irish.

Track listing
Title (composer / lyricist)
 Aurinkolaulu (Anna-Mari Kähärä / Mika Waltari)
 Were You There? (trad., arr. Mia Makaroff)
 Benedic anima mea Domino (Jaakko Mäntyjärvi / Psalm 102:1-5, 20-22)
 Stabat Mater (Kaj Chydenius / Jacopone Da Todi, Aale Tynni)
 Vain taivasta kukkaset katsovat (Jussi Chydenius / Aale Tynni)
 Kaikki maat, te riemuitkaatte (Mia Makaroff / Johann Franck)
 Iltavirsi (Armas Maasalo, Heikki Klemetti / Hilija Haahti, arr. Jarmo Saari)
 Tórramat Do Nóebaengil (Jaakko Mäntyjärvi / anon. Irish, 12th century)
 Nearer, My God, To Thee (Jussi Chydenius / Sarah Flower Adams)
 Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel? (trad., arr. Mia Makaroff)
 Weary In Well-Doing (Anna-Mari Kähärä / Christina Rossetti)
 Pia Desideria (Hannu Lepola / Marjo Hakamäki)

External links
 official Rajaton website
 Rajaton - Sanat at Last.fm

Rajaton albums
2002 live albums
Musical settings of poems by Christina Rossetti
Samuel Gott (1682–1725), of Stanmer, Sussex, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1708 to 1710.  He was compelled to make good his brother's debts to the Treasury as receiver-general of taxes in East Sussex, which caused him to sell the family's manor in Sussex.

Early life
Gott was baptised on 20 April 1682, the eldest son of Peter Gott, an ironmaster and politician, and his wife Martha Western, daughter of Thomas Western of St. Dunstan-in-the-East, London and Rivenhall, Essex.

Career
Gott was returned as Whig Member of Parliament for Lewes  at a by-election on 6 December 1708 in place of his father, who had been returned for Lewes and Sussex at the 1708 British general election, and opted to sit for Sussex.  Like his father, he was a Whig, and voted for the naturalization of the Palatines in 1709 and the impeachment of Henry Sacheverell in 1710. He did not enjoy Parliamentary life and did not stand again at the 1710 election.

Early in 1710, Gott and his father became joint securities for his younger brother Peter Gott, who was appointed receiver-general of land taxes for East Sussex. He succeeded his father in the family estate in 1712. However his brother failed to balance his accounts by 1713 and Gott was left to pay £10,000 to the Treasury to settle them. He and his relatives Robert and Anne Western sold the manor of Stanmer to Henry Pelham for £7,500 in May 1713 and he thereafter made his seat at Crundale, Kent.

Later life and legacy
On 29 July 1721, Gott married his cousin Mary Tyssen, the daughter of Francis Tyssen of Shacklewell. They had no children. Gott died in early 1725. His widow, who remarried Sir Roger Meredith, 5th Baronet, died in 1742, and his estate ultimately passed to his sisters.

References

1682 births
1725 deaths
British MPs 1708–1710
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
The Australian Polo Federation (also known as Australian Polo Council) is the governing body for the sport of Polo in Australia.

Overview
The Australian Polo Federation is the main governing body for the sport of polo in Australia.
It is affiliated with the Federation of International Polo (FIP) and the Hurlingham Polo Association, as well as the Confederation of Australian Sport.

The federation comprises associations of all Australian states except for Tasmania and the Northern Territory.

The member associations are:
New South Wales Polo Association.
Queensland Polo Association.
Queensland Polo Association.
South Australian Polo Association.
Victorian Polo Association.
Western Australian Polo Association.

Australian Polo Hall of Fame
In 2012, the federation established the Australian Polo Hall of Fame. The inaugural inductees included the Ashton Brothers, John Sinclair Hill, Robert Skene, Jim MacGinley, Peter Cudmore, Ken Telford and James Ashton.

See also

Equestrian Australia

References

External links
 

Sports governing bodies in Australia
Polo in Australia
Polo governing bodies
1924 establishments in Australia
Sports organizations established in 1924
This is a List of Landmarks in Camden, South Carolina, United States.

Historic landmarks 

Camden, South Carolina
Camden
South Carolina-related lists
Historic Landmarks
"Vellapokkathil" (, ) is a short story written by Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai. The story was published in 1935 and is based on the author's childhood experience during the Great Flood of 1924 in Kerala. Widely considered one of Thakazhi's best stories, it follows the plight of a man named Chennan and his family, as they are trapped in their home during a severe flood. They are eventually rescued by a passing boat, but their dog is left behind and is forced to survive on its own.

Plot
Set in Kuttanad against the backdrop of the Great flood of 1928, the story begins with a description of a temple submerged in water up to the neck of its deity. The floodwaters have also forced many people to seek refuge in the uppermost storey of the temple. Chennan, a pariah who does not own a boat, has built an elevated platform out of coconut twigs inside his hut to protect his pregnant wife, four children, cat, and dog from the rising waters. Chennan fears that if they leave the hut, they will not survive the flood.

After three days of heavy rainfall, Chennan spots a big boat moving north and yells for help. The men in the boat hear him and row towards the hut. Chennan helps his family into the boat. However, only when the boat was gaining speed and was far away from the hut, they realised that the dog was still on the roof. The dog becomes distressed when it realises its family has left without it and begins howling piteously.

The rest of the story follows the dog's struggles to survive alone on the roof of the hut. The floodwaters recede eventually, and Chennan comes in search of the dog. He finds the corpse of a dog under a coconut tree, but he is unsure if it was his dog.

Publication
The story was included in the short story collection Puthumalar (New Flower, 1935), published by Bharath Vilasom, Trivandrum. It was Thakazhi's first published collection of short stories.

Adaptations
Jayaraj adapted the story into a 25-minute long short film titled Vellapokkathil (In Deluge, 2007). The film received the National Film Award for Best Non-Feature Film Direction at the 2007 National Film Awards. An installation based on the story was displayed at the Kochi-Muziris Biennale, in 2017.

English translations
 "In The Floods". In Wind Flowers: Classic Malayalam Short Stories. Translated by V. Abdulla and R. E. Asher.
 "The Flood". In A Clutch of Indian Masterpieces: Extraordinary Short Stories from the 19th Century to the Present. Translated by O. V. Usha.
 "The Flood". Translated by Santhosh Alex

References

External links
 "Vellapokkathil" (Full Text in Malayalam) at Kerala State Library Council
 

Indian short stories adapted into films
Malayalam short stories
1935 short stories
GSL class of personnel ferries are series of six service craft built by state owned Goa Shipyard Limited, Vasco for Indian Navy. They are general purpose utility auxiliary watercraft used for transportation of personnel in harbour. The vessels stationed at Mumbai harbour are planned to be succeeded by Manoram class ferry.

List of vessels

Specifications

Displacement: 175 Tonnes
Speed: 11 knots
Dimensions: 28.10 m * 7.62 m * 1.47 m
Power: 2 diesel engines
Propulsion: 2 propellers
Crew: 6 sailors
Capacity: 156 seated passengers

See also
Manoram class ferry
Shalimar class ferry

References

External links
GSL - Products

Auxiliary ships of the Indian Navy
Ships of the Indian Navy
Auxiliary ferry classes
The Kimberley deep-soil blind snake (Anilios howi) is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Etymology
The specific name, howi, is in honor of Australian zoologist Richard Alfred How (born 1944).

Geographic range
A. howi is found in the Australian state of Western Australia.

Reproduction
A. howi is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Hedges SB, Marion AB, Lipp KM, Marin J, Vidal N (2014). "A taxonomic framework for typhlopid snakes from the Caribbean and other regions (Reptilia, Squamata)". Caribbean Herpetology (49): 1-61. (Anilios howi, new combination).
Storr GM (1983). "A New Ramphotyphlops (Serpentes: Typhlopidae) from Western Australia". Rec. West. Australian Mus. 10 (4): 315–317. (Ramphotyphlops howi, new species).
Wallach V (2006). "The nomenclatural status of Australian Ramphotyphlops (Serpentes: Typhlopidae)". Bull. Maryland Herp. Soc. 42 (1): 8-24. (Austrotyphlops howi, new combination).

Anilios
Taxa named by Glen Milton Storr
Reptiles described in 1983
Snakes of Australia
Hemipenthes maura is a species of bee fly belonging to the family Bombyliidae.

Distribution and habitat
This species has a Palaearctic distribution. In Europe it is present in Spain, France, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Malta, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Ukraine, Croatia and the European part of Russia. Further east,  it occurs from West Asia to China.

This insect inhabits forest  edges, xerothermic grasslands and psammophilous grasslands.

Description

Hemipenthes maura can reach a body length of about . Body coloration is matt black, with black dusting. The spherical head is characterized by a very short snout, not much longer than the mouth. In addition to black scales along the back edge of the compound eyes, golden yellow scales appear in front of the forehead and face.  The antennae have an asymmetrically onion-shaped third segment. Behind the head there is a rim of black hair, with golden yellow in the upper part. On the sides of the top of the torso, there are a pair of white or yellowish stripes. The midsection and the shield have long bristles on the edges. These insects can be distinguished from similar species by their wing venation. First of all, Hemipenthes morio, in which the tip of the R1 radial cell is transparent. The wing scales are brownish-white with brown hair on the edges. The wings are blackened on a larger surface is, and the darkening also includes the tops of the radial and discoidal cells. The abdomen has the rear edges of tergites with narrow white bands, except for the fifth tergite, which has a yellowish band on the back edge.

Biology
Adults fly from June to August. They visit flowers to feed on nectar and pollen. Larvae are hyperparasites on parasitic Hymenoptera.  The larvae devour the larvae of the Ichneumonidae and Tachinidae larvae.

References
 This article has been expanded using, inter alia, material based on a translation of an article from the Polish Wikipedia, by the same name.

Bombyliidae
Flies described in 1758
Hyperparasites
Asilomorph flies of Europe
Kaettekita Kogarashi Monjirō () is a 1993 Japanese film directed by Kon Ichikawa. It is based on Saho Sasazawa's novel, and is a sequel to the jidaigeki TV drama series Kogarashi Monjirō.

Plot
Kogarashi Monjirō falls from a cliff during a fight, he is picked up and cared for by Denkichi, a lumberjack. For a while, Monjirō lost his memory and worked as a lumberjack. While he eventually regains his memory, Denkichi, is seriously injured and asks him to bring back his son, who has become a member of a yakuza clan. Monjirō decides to go to Jōshu to accomplish the mission.

Cast
Atsuo Nakamura as Kogarashi Monjirō
Ryōko Sakaguchi as Omachi
Takeshi Katō  as Kiso no Denkichi
Ittoku Kishibe as Kizaki no Gorozo
Kyōka Suzuki as Otami
Kazuhiko Kanayama as Koheiji
Akiji Kobayashi as Jubei
Isao Vitō as Toranosuke
Takeo Nakahara as Hachibei
Renji Ishibashi as Morisuke Asaka
Shigeru Kōyama as Tomiokaya

References

External links

Films directed by Kon Ichikawa
Jidaigeki films
Samurai films
Films with screenplays by Kon Ichikawa
1990s Japanese films