Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Coleus rotundifolius, synonyms Plectranthus rotundifolius and Solenostemon rotundifolius, commonly known as native potato or country potato in Africa and called Chinese potato in India, is a perennial herbaceous plant of the mint family (Lamiaceae) native to tropical Africa. It is cultivated for its edible tubers primarily in West Africa, as well as more recently in parts of Asia, especially India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, and Indonesia.

C. rotundifolius is closely related to the coleus plants widely cultivated as ornamentals and is now again placed in the genus Coleus, after being placed in the defunct genus Solenostemon and in Plectranthus.

Use and cultivation
The egg-shaped tubers of the native potato appear very similar to the unrelated true potato, though they are smaller than modern commercial varieties. They are typically boiled, but may also be roasted, baked, or fried. Their flavor is bland, but sweeter than Coleus esculentus.

Native potato is overwhelmingly a subsistence crop, though flour milling is reported in Burkina Faso.

C. rotundifolius is one of three Coleus species native to Africa grown for their edible tubers and using the same vernacular names.  The others, C. esculentus and C. edulis, native to southern Africa and Ethiopia, respectively, have not spread beyond Africa. Its cultivation has been largely displaced by the spread of cassava, which was introduced by the Portuguese to Africa from South America about 500 years ago.

Names

In Africa, Coleus rotundifolius is also known as the Hausa potato or Sudan potato, in addition to the names native potato and country potato.

See also
Coleus esculentus (Livingstone potato)

References

rotundifolius
Root vegetables
Crops originating from Africa
Avacincaptad pegol, sold under the brand name Izervay, is a medication used for the treatment of age-related macular degeneration. Avacincaptad pegol is a complement inhibitor.

Avacincaptad pegol was approved for medical use in the United States in August 2023.

It is a modified RNA with sequence .

Medical uses 
Avacincaptad pegol is indicated for the treatment of geographic atrophy secondary to age-related macular degeneration.

Society and culture 
Avacincaptad pegol is the international nonproprietary name.

References

External links 
 
 

Breakthrough therapy
Complement system
Ophthalmology drugs
Nucleic acids
Ronalds is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
Albert Francis Ronalds, Australian civil engineer
Alfred Ronalds, fly fishing author, artist and Australian pioneer
Andrew Ronalds, Australian politician and company director
Edmund Ronalds (1819–1889), English chemist
Emily Ronalds (1795–1889), English social reformer
Fanny Ronalds, Mary Frances "Fanny" Ronalds (1839–1916), American socialite and amateur singer
Sir Francis Ronalds (1788–1873), English scientist and inventor who built the first working electric telegraph
Hugh Ronalds (1760–1833), British nurseryman, horticulturalist and author

Given name
This name is the Latvian equivalent of Ronald. See Latvian name for explanation.

Ronalds Arājs (born 29 November 1987), Latvian athlete
Ronalds Cinks (born 11 March 1990), Latvian professional ice-hockey player
Ronalds Ķēniņš (born February 28, 1991), Latvian professional ice hockey forward
Ronalds Žagars (born 1950), Latvian football goalkeeper
Derrick Edward Summers (born June 19, 1988) is an American football defensive lineman who is currently a free agent. He played as a defensive end for the University of Toledo.

Derrick Summers started his AFL Journey with the Jacksonville Sharks in 2011. He played three seasons for the Sharks, helping them win three South Division Championships (2011–13), the 2011 American Conference Championship, and the 2011 AFL World Championship as the Sharks defeated the Arizona Rattlers In Arena Bowl XXIV.

On May 14, 2012, Summers signed a one-year contract with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.  He was released by the Argonauts on October 18, 2012. He was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the subsequently released on May 15, 2013, prior to the beginning of the 2013 CFL season.

On November 11, 2015, Summers was assigned to the Los Angeles KISS.

On October 14, 2016, Summers was assigned to the Cleveland Gladiators during the dispersal draft. He earned Second Team All-Arena honors in 2017.
He also helped the Gladiators reach the Semi-finals of the 2017 AFL Playoffs.

On March 19, 2018, Summers was assigned to the Albany Empire. Summers earned Second Team All-Arena honors for the 2018 season.

On March 5, 2019, Summers was assigned to the Columbus Destroyers.

Summers is now currently ranked Fourth All Time in Arena History in Sacks with 50 career sacks.

References

External links

 Toledo Rockets bio
 Jacksonville Sharks bio
 

1988 births
Living people
American football fullbacks
American football defensive ends
American football linebackers
Players of Canadian football from Michigan
Canadian football defensive linemen
Jacksonville Sharks players
Toledo Rockets football players
University of Toledo alumni
Sportspeople from Southfield, Michigan
Players of American football from Oakland County, Michigan
Toronto Argonauts players
Spokane Shock players
Los Angeles Kiss players
Cleveland Gladiators players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Albany Empire (AFL) players
Columbus Destroyers players
Charles Jeanne (15 May 1800 – 11 July 1837) was one of the leaders of the Parisian June Rebellion in 1832. He died of tuberculosis in 1837.

His memoir À Cinq Heures Nous Serons Tous Morts (At Five O'Clock We Will All Be Dead) helped to inspire Victor Hugo and the barricade scenes in Les Misérables.

Early life
Charles Jeanne was born on May 15, 1800, in Paris, France. His father was a store clerk and he helped with his father's business. He attended school in Caen, but had to stop at age 14 due to financial and family issues.
He was involved for a year in the French army and worked as a clerk.

1830 Rebellion

Charles Jeanne participated in the Trois Glorieuses, and was injured in action. Louis Phillippe gave him a medal for bravery.

References

1800 births
1837 deaths
19th-century French memoirists
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
French revolutionaries
Writers from Paris
French republicans
Tuberculosis deaths in France
Pyrausta obtusanalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Druce in 1899. It is found in Mexico (Jalapa), southern California and Arizona.

References

Moths described in 1899
obtusanalis
Moths of North America
Margarash (; also known as Sārtak) is a village in Beradust Rural District, Sumay-ye Beradust District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 48, in 9 families.

References 

Populated places in Urmia County
The 76th Helicopter Squadron is an inactivated United States Air Force unit that was based at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California assigned to the 30th Operations Group, 30th Space Wing that was tasked to support range operations as well as search and rescue missions. The squadron operated the UH-1N Huey helicopter.

History
Provided search, rescue, and recovery services in central and southern Pacific Ocean areas. Supported space recovery operations for Discoverer, Gemini, Apollo, and Skylab programs. Maintained aircraft at Johnson Island during atomic bomb tests in the Pacific. Search, rescue, recovery, and other missions in area of Vandenberg Air Force Base, especially during periods of missile launches.

The unit logged more than 35,000 hours of accident free flying hours. The helicopter squadron has supported high profile rescue and fire suppression missions, including humanitarian relief in the Gulf States in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 76th Air Rescue Squadron on 17 October 1952 
 Activated on 14 November 1952
 Redesignated 76th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron on 8 January 1966
 Inactivated on 1 August 1975
 Redesignated 76th Rescue Flight on 1 April 1993 
 Activated on 1 May 1993
 Redesignated 76th Helicopter Flight on 1 May 1998
 Redesignated 76th Helicopter Squadron on 21 October 2005
 Inactivated on 31 August 2007

Assignments
 11th Air Rescue Group, 14 November 1952 ((attached to Pacific Division, Military Air Transport Service)
 Air Rescue Service, 16 February 1954 (attached to Pacific Division, Military Air Transport Service to 1 July 1955, then to Far East Air Forces)
 2d Air Rescue Group, 20 Sep 1955 (attached to Far East Air Forces to c. 1 Jul 1957, then to 326th Air Division)
 Air Rescue Service (later Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service), 24 June 1958 (attached to 326 Air Division to 8 May 1959, then to 6486th Air Base Wing until unknown date)
 Pacific Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Center (later 41st Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Wing), 1 April 1967 – 1 August 1975
 310th Operations Group, 1 May 1993
 30th Operations Group, 1 July 1993 – 31 August 2007

Stations
 Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, 14 November 1952 – 1 August 1975
 Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, 1 May 1993 – 31 August 2007

Aircraft

 Boeing SB-29 Superfortress (1955-1956)
 Grumman SA-16 Albatross (1956-1957, 1960-1961)
 Sikorsky SH-19 (1957-1960)
 Douglas SC-54 Skymaster (1956-1964)
 Boeing C-97 Stratofreighter (1964-1967)
 Boeing HC-97 Stratofreighter (1964-1967)
 Boeing KC-97 Stratofreighter (1964-1967)
 Lockheed HC-130 Hercules (1966-1975)
 Sikorsky HH-53 Super Jolly Green Giant (1972-1975)
 Bell UH-1 Iroquois (1993-2007)

References

Notes

Bibliography

76
The Japanese dragonet (Neosynchiropus ijimae) is a species of dragonet native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it is known from the waters off of Japan and South Korea. It can be found on coral or rocky reefs at depths of , in preferred water temperatures of . It is also found in the aquarium trade. This species reaches a length of  SL and  TL.

References

Japanese dragonet
Fish of Japan
Fish of Korea
Japanese dragonet
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
The Sabah Masters was a professional golf tournament that was held annually in Sabah, Malaysia.

History
First held in the 1982 as part of the Malaysian PGA circuit, the Sabah Masters has formed part of several higher level professional tours. After a sanctioning arrangement with the PGA Tour of Australasia fell through and resulted in no tournament in 1993, the Sabah Masters was an event on the Asia Golf Circuit schedule in 1994 and 1995 before switching to the then fledgling Asian PGA/Omega Tour between 1996 and 1999.

After the 1999 tournament, the Sabah Masters was not held again until 2011 when was revived as a fixture on the ASEAN PGA Tour; in 2014 it became the season ending tour championship, with the season promoted as the "Road to Sabah Masters". After a 20 year hiatus from the major tours, it returned as an event on the Asian Tour calendar in 2019.

Venues
Sabah Golf and Country Club played host to the Sabah Masters until 1998 when the Asian PGA decided to inaugurate a rotation policy, with Shan Shui Golf and Country Club hosting that year. Sutera Harbour Golf and Country hosted the tournament in 1999, and has remained as the venue for every renewal since then.

Winners

Notes

References

External links
Coverage on the Asian Tour's official site

Golf tournaments in Malaysia
Former Asian Tour events
Asia Golf Circuit events
Sport in Sabah
Recurring sporting events established in 1982
Łączka  is a village in Gmina Dębowiec, Cieszyn County, Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland. It has a population of 288 (2004).

The name is of Slavic and topographic origins and literally means a small meadow.

History 
It lies in the historical region of Cieszyn Silesia. It could have been first mentioned in the letter issued by Wenceslaus I, Duke of Cieszyn on 12 March 1434 in which he bestowed a place called Lochni/Locheny (Łączka?) adjacent to Kiesselaw (Kisielów) upon Ticzko von Logau (who would be therefore its noble owner). It was later mentioned in 1466 (od Luczkey hranicy), 1573 (w Lucze) and so on. Politically it belonged then to the Duchy of Teschen, a fee of the Kingdom of Bohemia, which after 1526 became a part of the Habsburg monarchy.

After the Revolutions of 1848 in the Austrian Empire a modern municipal division was introduced in the re-established Austrian Silesia. The village as a municipality was subscribed to the political district of Bielsko and the legal district of Skoczów. According to the censuses conducted in 1880, 1890, 1900 and 1910 the population of the municipality grew from 135 in 1880 to 143 in 1910, all of them were native Polish-speakers mostly Roman Catholics (56% in 1910), followed by Protestants (44% in 1910). The village was also traditionally inhabited by Cieszyn Vlachs, speaking Cieszyn Silesian dialect.

After World War I, the fall of Austria-Hungary, the Polish–Czechoslovak War and the division of Cieszyn Silesia in 1920, it became a part of Poland. It was then annexed by Nazi Germany at the beginning of World War II. After the war it was restored to Poland.

Geography 
Łączka lies in the southern part of Poland,  south-west of the nearest town, Skoczów,  north-east of the county seat, Cieszyn,  west of Bielsko-Biała,  south-west of the regional capital Katowice, and  east of the border with the Czech Republic.

The village is situated in the Silesian Foothills, up to approximately  above sea level,  north of the Silesian Beskids, in area drained by several streams, right tributaries of the Knajka stream, in the watershed of the Vistula.

References

Villages in Cieszyn County
Cieszyn Silesia
India competed at the 1997 World Athletics Championships in Athens, Greece from 2 to 10th August 1997.

Results

Men
Field events

Women 
Track events

References

External links
 

Nations at the 1997 World Championships in Athletics
1997 in Indian sport
1997
Redemptoris may refer to :

Congregatio Sanctissimi Redemptoris is a Roman Catholic missionary Congregation founded in 1732 by Saint Alphonsus Liguori.
Divini Redemptoris was an anti-communist encyclical issued by Pope Pius XI.
Redemptoris Mater is the title of a Mariological encyclical by Pope John Paul II.
Redemptoris Missio is an encyclical by Pope John Paul II published in 1990 on the topic of missions.

See also 
 Redemption (disambiguation)
 Redemptorist (disambiguation)
George Price may refer to:

 George Price (footballer) (c. 1878–1938), footballer
 George Price (cartoonist) (1901–1995), American cartoonist
 George Cadle Price (1919–2011), prime minister of Belize
 George E. Price (1848–1938), member of the West Virginia Senate, 1885–1889
 George Edward Price (1842–1926), UK MP for Devonport
 George Lawrence Price (1892–1918), last soldier of the British Empire killed in combat during World War I
 George McCready Price (1870–1963), Canadian creationist
 George R. Price (1922–1975), US scientist, evolutionary theorist
 George W. Price, self-emancipated slave and member of the North Carolina House and Senate
 George Ward Price, British journalist
Bingbot is a web-crawling robot (type of internet bot), deployed by Microsoft October 2010 to supply Bing. It collects documents from the web to build a searchable index for the Bing (search engine).  It performs the same as Google's Googlebot.

A typical user agent string for Bingbot is .  This appears in the web server logs to tell the webmaster who is requesting a file.  Each webmaster is able to use the included agent identifier, "bingbot", to disallow or allow access to their site (by default access is allowed).  If they don't want to grant access they can use the Robots Exclusion Standard to block it (relying on the assumed good behaviour of bingbot), or use other server specific means (relying on the web server to do the blocking).

References

External links
Bing crawler: bingbot on the horizon
Bingbot is coming to town

Internet bots
Web crawlers
is the Japanese word for freshwater eel, particularly the Japanese eel, . Unagi is a common ingredient in Japanese cooking, often as kabayaki. It is not to be confused with saltwater eel, which is known as anago in Japanese.

In Japanese cuisine
Unagi is served as part of unadon (sometimes spelled unagidon, especially in menus in Japanese restaurants in Western countries), a donburi dish with sliced eel served on a bed of rice. A kind of sweet biscuit called unagi pie made with powdered unagi also exists.  Unagi is high in protein, vitamin A, and calcium.

Specialist unagi restaurants are common in Japan, and commonly have signs showing the word unagi with hiragana う (transliterated u), which is the first letter of the word unagi. Lake Hamana in Hamamatsu city, Shizuoka prefecture is considered to be the home of the highest quality unagi; as a result, the lake is surrounded by many small restaurants specializing in various unagi dishes. Unagi is often eaten during the hot summers in Japan. There is even a special day for eating unagi, the Midsummer Ox Day (doyo no ushi no hi).

Unakyu is a common expression used for sushi containing eel and cucumber. As eel is poisonous unless cooked, eels are always cooked, and in Japanese food, are often served with tare sauce.  Unagi that is roasted without tare and only seasoned with salt is known as "Shirayaki."

Sustainability
Seafood Watch, a sustainable seafood advisory list, recommends that consumers avoid eating unagi due to significant pressures on worldwide freshwater eel populations. All three eel species used as unagi have seen their population sizes greatly reduced in the past half century. For example, catches of the European eel have declined about 80% since the 1960s. The Japanese Ministry of the Environment has officially added Japanese eel to the “endangered” category of the country's Red List of animals ranging from “threatened” to “extinct”.

Although about 90% of freshwater eel consumed in the U.S. are farm-raised, they are not bred in captivity. Instead, young eels are collected from the wild and then raised in various enclosures. In addition to wild eel populations being reduced by this process, eels are often farmed in open net pens which allow parasites, waste products, and diseases to flow directly back into wild eel habitat, further threatening wild populations. Freshwater eels are carnivores and as such are fed other wild-caught fish, adding another element of unsustainability to current eel farming practices.

References

External links

Japanese cuisine terms
Japanese seafood
Björn Johan Lind (born March 22, 1978, in Ljusterö, Uppland) is a Swedish former cross-country skier who competed since 2000. Competing in three Winter Olympics, he won gold medals in both the Individual and Team sprint events at Turin in 2006.

Lind's best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was a fourth in the individual sprint twice (2005, 2007). He has three World Cup victories in individual sprint events since 2005.

After the 2010–11 season, Lind retired.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games
 2 medals – (2 gold)

World Championships

World Cup

Season titles
 1 title – (1 sprint)

Season standings

Individual podiums
 3 victories – (3 ) 
 7 podiums – (7 )

Team podiums
 1 victory – (1 )
 6 podiums – (6 )

References

External links
 
 
 
 Björn Lind slutar med skidåkning 

1978 births
Living people
People from Österåker Municipality
Cross-country skiers from Stockholm County
Cross-country skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Sweden
Olympic cross-country skiers for Sweden
Swedish male cross-country skiers
Olympic medalists in cross-country skiing
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Hudiksvalls IF skiers
IFK Umeå skiers
Parliamentary elections were held in South Vietnam on 27 September 1963. All but three of the 123 seats in the National Assembly were won by President Ngô Đình Diệm's regime. Three seats were won by the opposition Social Democratic Party and the Dai Viet Progressive Party. As the elections took place during the Buddhist crisis, the government allowed elements of the opposition to stand during the elections as one of the concessions to Buddhist protest leaders. However, due to the 1963 South Vietnamese coup, the National Assembly was not able to convene for its first inaugural session and was forced to dissolve by the military.

Results

References

South Vietnam
Elections in South Vietnam
Parliamentary election
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The 2008 China Masters Super Series is the eleventh tournament of the 2008 BWF Super Series in badminton. It was held in Changzhou, China from September 23 to September 28, 2008.

Final Results

External links
China Masters Super Series 2008 at tournamentsoftware.com

China Open Super Series
China Masters
China Masters
Changzhou
The  (Sega Sound Team) was Sega's official in-house band from 1988 to 1993, specializing in rock versions of Sega arcade game themes for Japan-only compilation albums and festival appearances. Consisting of six musicians who worked in Sega's sound department at the time, the band included keyboardists Hiroshi Kawaguchi, Katsuhiro Hayashi, and Kimitaka Matsumae; guitarists Koichi Namiki and Jouji Iijima; bassists Sachio Ogawa and Shingo Komori; and drummer Takehiko Tanabe. Kawaguchi and Komori left the band in 1990 and were replaced by Takenobu Mitsuyoshi on keyboards and Masato Saito on bass, respectively.

Usually, some of these albums that were released would consists of two especially recorded versions of the game soundtrack and the rest would consist of the game's original soundtrack. After the group split, the members resumed work on Sega projects. Mitsuyoshi composed the soundtrack to Virtua Fighter, Daytona USA and the two installments of Shenmue, while Matsumae would be involved in Sega Rally and Virtua Fighter 3.

Although the original group disbanded in 1993, in 2011, former members of the band reunited under the name "Blind Spot", still regularly releasing albums and performing concerts as of 2021.

Discography
All titles are released through Pony Canyon unless stated.

Studio albums

Compilations

Standalone game soundtracks (GSM 1500 series)

Live album

Videography

Band lineups

References

External links
S.S.T.BAND BACK-UP TEAM (Fansite)
Band lineup
1989 concert footage

Japanese instrumental musical groups
Japanese rock music groups
Sega
Video game music cover bands
Video game musicians
The 1933 South American Championships in Athletics  were held in Montevideo, Uruguay, between 6 and 9 April.

Medal summary

Men's events

Medal table

External links
 Men Results – GBR Athletics
 Women Results – GBR Athletics

S
South American Championships in Athletics
1933 in South American sport
International athletics competitions hosted by Uruguay
1933 in Uruguayan sport
KSEY (1230 AM, "ESPN 1230") is a radio station licensed to serve Seymour, Texas, United States. The station's broadcast license is held by Mark V. Aulabaugh.

KSEY broadcasts a sports talk format to the greater Wichita Falls, Texas, area. The station was the flagship station for the syndicated The Show with John Clay and Greggo hosted by John Clay Wolfe and Greg "Greggo" Williams. That show ended in February 2010 when Williams and Wolfe were unable to come to financial terms.

Established in 1951, the station was assigned the call sign KSEY by the Federal Communications Commission.

References

External links

SEY
ESPN Radio stations
Radio stations established in 1951
Baylor County, Texas
1951 establishments in Texas
Greg Sutton may refer to:

Greg Sutton (basketball) (born 1967), American former National Basketball Association player
Greg Sutton (soccer) (born 1977), Canadian soccer player
Kurmyshsky Uyezd (Курмышский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Simbirsk Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the northern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Kurmysh.

Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Kurmyshsky Uyezd had a population of 161,647. Of these, 52.5% spoke Russian, 25.9% Chuvash, 15.0% Tatar, 6.4% Mordvin and 0.1% Czech as their native language.

References

 
Uezds of Simbirsk Governorate
Simbirsk Governorate