Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louis d'Amboise (died 1511) was a French Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

A member of the House of Amboise, Louis d'Amboise was born in the Kingdom of France, ca. 1479.  He was a cousin of Cardinals François Guillaume de Castelnau-Clermont-Ludève and Georges d'Amboise.

He became archdeacon of Narbonne at the age of 18.

On July 1, 1503, he was elected Bishop of Albi.  He occupied this see until resigning on September 30, 1510.

Pope Julius II made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of December 18, 1506.  He received the red hat and the titular church of Santi Marcellino e Pietro al Laterano on January 11, 1510.

He and his cousin Cardinal Castelnau de Clermont-Ludève were making a pilgrimage to the Basilica della Santa Casa, Loreto when Cardinal d'Amboise died in Loreto on March 3, 1511.  He is buried in the basilica in Loreto, while his heart was buried in Albi Cathedral.

References

1511 deaths
16th-century French cardinals
Year of birth unknown
Waring Bluff () is a rock bluff in the north part of the Sequence Hills, Victoria Land. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1960–64. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for James T. Waring, U.S. Navy, an air controlman at McMurdo Station in 1967.

Cliffs of Victoria Land
Pennell Coast
Epidermal growth factor receptor substrate 15-like 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EPS15L1 gene.

Interactions 

EPS15L1 has been shown to interact with HRB.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EF-hand-containing proteins
A referendum was held on 4 April 1925 in the Australian state of Western Australia on the topic of prohibition.

History
The Licensing Act Amendment Act 1922 (No.39 of 1922) was assented to by the Governor of Western Australia on 22 December 1922. Section 60 of the Act (which became Section 87(e) of the Licensing Act 1911) stipulated that "in 1925, and in every fifth year thereafter... there shall be taken a poll of the electors in every electoral district on the proposal that prohibition shall come into force in Western Australia". It also provided that if prohibition was passed, "the proposal shall be that licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquor shall be restored". The franchise was to be the same as that for the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, and a proposal could only be carried if 60% of all votes were in favour.

Prior to the enactment of this provision, two referendums, one in 1911 and another in 1921, had rejected prohibition.

Referendum results
Question: Do you favour Prohibition coming into force in Western Australia?

The proposal was rejected.

Aftermath 
Despite the legislation calling for five-yearly referendums, only one more was held in 1950. Section 87 of the Licensing Act was repealed in 1959.

References 

1925
1925 referendums
Alcohol in Australia
Prohibition referendums
1920s in Western Australia
April 1925 events
1925 in Australia
Lavandula latifolia, known as broadleaved lavender, spike lavender, aspic lavender or Portuguese lavender,  is a flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to the western Mediterranean region, from central Portugal to northern Italy (Liguria) through Spain and southern France. Hybridization can occur in the wild with English lavender (Lavandula  angustifolia).

The scent of Lavandula latifolia is stronger, with more camphor, and more pungent than Lavandula angustifolia scent. For this reason the two varieties are grown in separate fields.

Description
Lavandula latifolia is a strongly aromatic shrub growing to 30–80 cm tall. The leaves are evergreen, 3–6 cm long and 5–8 mm broad.

The flowers are pale lilac, produced on spikes 2–5 cm long at the top of slender, leafless stems 20–50 cm long. Flowers from June to September, depending on weather.

The fruit is a nut, indehiscent, monosperm of hardened pericarp. It consists of 4 small nuts which often remain locked inside the calyx tube. Grows from 0 to 1,700 m amsl.

Etymology
The species name latifolia is Latin for "broadleaf". The genus name Lavandula simply means lavender.

Chemical composition 
 Camphor (10.8–23.2%) 
 Eucalyptol (28.0–34.9%) 
 Borneol (0.9–3.6%) 
 α-Pinene(? %)  
 β-Pinene(0.8–2.6%)
 Caryophyllene (0.5–1.9%) 
 Camphene(0.4–0.6%) 
 Guaiazulene (? %)
 Linalool (27.2–43.1%) 
 Geraniol (? %)
 Limonene (0.2–0.9%)

Uses 
Lavandula latifolia can be used in aromatherapy.

References

Bibliography 
 Blumenthal M, Goldberg A, Brinckmann J. Herbal Medicine, Expanded Commission E Monographs. Integrative Medicine Communications, Newton. First Edition, 2000.
 Grases F, Melero G, Costa-Bauza A et al. Urolithiasis and phytotherapy. Int Urol Nephrol 1994; 26(5): 507–11.
 Paris RR, Moyse H. Matière Médicale. Masson & Cia., Paris; 1971. Tome .
 PDR for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company, Montvale. Second Edition, 2000.

External links 

latifolia
Lavandula latifolia
Lavandula latifolia
Lavandula latifolia
Lavandula latifolia
Lavandula latifolia
Lavandula latifolia
Medicinal plants
Flora of the Mediterranean Basin
Plants described in 1784
The James Commodore J4 was a 98 cubic centimeter, two-stroke, motorcycle manufactured by the James Cycle Co and announced in November 1950.  The Commodore was in production from 1951 to 1953.

Engine: Villiers Engineering 1F single-cylinder engine at 98cc 47 mm x 57 mm engine. Carburetor was a Villiers Type 6/0.
Transmission: Two speed with clutch. Handlebar gear lever.
Frame: Single downtube frame.
Suspension: Front was taper tube for girder type with single, central undampened spring. Rear: None
Brakes: 4" front and rear
Drive: Chain and sprocket
Wheels: 21 inches x 2.25 inches

See also
List of motorcycles of the 1950s

External links
James Motorcycles Information Website
James Motorcycle Website - resources and manuals

Commodore
Motorcycles introduced in 1950
Georgijs Pujacs (born June 11, 1981 in Riga, Soviet Union) is a Latvian ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for Dresdner Eislöwen of the DEL2.

Playing career
Pujacs was drafted by Boston Bruins as the 264th pick in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft, after a strong performance in 1999 Division 1 European Junior Championships. After being drafted, he played minor league ice hockey in North America for a year but did not reach the NHL. He then returned to Latvia and has mostly played for Latvian teams in the Latvian League and Eastern European Hockey League. In July 2006, Pujacs signed a two-year contract with Khimik Moscow Oblast of Russian Elite League, then joined HC Lada Togliatti on 6 November 2007. On 14 January 2009, Pujacs returned to Latvia and signed with Dinamo Riga of the KHL and left on 13 July 2009 to sign with Dinamo Riga's rival HC Sibir Novosibirsk.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1981 births
Anchorage Aces players
Atlant Moscow Oblast players
Avangard Omsk players
Boston Bruins draft picks
Dinamo Riga players
Dresdner Eislöwen players
Elmira Jackals (UHL) players
Latvian expatriate ice hockey people
HC '05 Banská Bystrica players
HC Dinamo Minsk players
HC Lada Togliatti players
HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
HC Sibir Novosibirsk players
HK Liepājas Metalurgs players
HK Riga 2000 players
Ice hockey players at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Latvian ice hockey defencemen
Living people
Olympic ice hockey players for Latvia
Örebro HK players
Prizma Riga players
Rochester Mustangs players
Ice hockey people from Riga
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
Expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Expatriate ice hockey players in Sweden
Expatriate ice hockey players in Belarus
The Bazley Baronetcy, of Hatherop in the County of Gloucester, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 30 November 1869 for Thomas Bazley. He was a cotton spinner and also sat as Liberal Member of Parliament for Manchester from 1857 to 1880. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baronet. He was a justice of the peace, deputy lieutenant and high sheriff for Gloucestershire. On his death the title passed to his grandson, the third Baronet. As of 2007 the title is held by the latter's eldest son, the fourth Baronet, who succeeded in 1997.

Bazley baronets, of Hatherop (1869)
Sir Thomas Bazley, 1st Baronet (1797–1885)
Sir Thomas Sebastian Bazley, 2nd Baronet (1829–1919)
Sir Thomas Stafford Bazley, 3rd Baronet (1907–1997)
Sir Thomas John Sebastian Bazley, 4th Baronet (born 1948)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Anthony Martin Christopher Bazley (born 1958).

References

Bazley
1869 establishments in the United Kingdom
The Holy Maid of Leominster, known only as Elizabeth, was installed in the rood loft above the chancel of the priory of Leominster by its prior in the late 15th or early 16th century. The prior claimed that she had been sent by God, and that she could survive without either food or drink except for "Aungels foode" (communion bread). Elizabeth had no need to descend to the chapel for her sustenance, as during Mass the bread was seen to fly up out of the prior's hands and into her mouth.

Margaret Beaufort, the mother of King Henry VII, had convened a council whose task was to investigate cases like those of the Holy Maid, who had developed a cult following, and attracted visitors seeking cures and blessings. Upon investigating Elizabeth's living quarters they discovered excrement that had "no saintly savour", meat bones hidden under her bed, and perhaps most damning of all, a thin wire extending from the altar to her loft. Margaret ordered that Elizabeth was to be removed from the chapel, following which the latter confessed that she was in reality the prior's mistress. The pair were punished by being ordered to perform a public penance.

References

Citations

Bibliography

Hoaxes in England
16th-century hoaxes
Leominster
History of Herefordshire
The Network of the Presidents of the Supreme Judicial Courts of the European Union is the association of the Presidents and Chief Justices of the Supreme Judicial courts of the member states of the European Union.

The Network was created on 10 March 2004 at the French Court of Cassation in Paris. Its members meet to discuss matters of common interest and shared concern and to exchange ideas and information. It is meant to provide a forum through which European institutions can request the opinions of Supreme Courts. The Network has an observer status at the European Law Institute.

The members of the Network hold an annual colloquium and other meetings. Since 2007, the Network has also been running a shared portal which allows access to the case law of the Supreme Courts. Also, the Network organizes internships for members of the Supreme Courts.

The Network has its seat at the French Court of Cassation in Paris and is supported financially by the European Union. Priit Pikamäe, president of the Supreme Court of Estonia, became chair of the network in 2017, following Susan Denham, the then Chief Justice of Ireland, who had been president since 2015. 

The presidents of the Supreme Courts of Liechtenstein, Montenegro and Norway enjoy an observer status. The Presidents of the Court of Justice of the European Union and the European Court of Human Rights also participate in the general assemblies and colloquiums of the Network.

External links 
 Website

International judicial organizations
The Edward Hill Brewer House (also known as The Palms) is a historic home in Winter Park, Florida. It is located at 240 Trismen Terrace and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 22, 1982.

History 
In 1895, the Brewer family first visited Winter Park, searching for a warmer climate to escape New York's winters. In 1898, Edward Brewer, an industrialist, bought forty acres of land to construct a house. Construction began in 1899. He named the house "The Palms" and frequently entertained the community there. In 1923, Brewer renovated the house to more closely his resemble his Colonial Revival mansion in New York. In 1938, the Brewer family sold the home.

References

External links
 Photographs from the Rollins College Archives

Gallery

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, Florida
Buildings and structures in Winter Park, Florida
Houses in Orange County, Florida
Colonial Revival architecture in Florida
Houses completed in 1899
The Gallows Man (Swedish: Galgmannen) is a 1945 Swedish historical drama film directed by Gustaf Molander and starring Edvin Adolphson, Wanda Rothgardt and Inga Tidblad. The film's sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.

Main cast
 Edvin Adolphson as 	Col. Christoffer Toll
 Wanda Rothgardt as 	Maria
 Inga Tidblad as 	Elizavetha
 Hilda Borgström as 	Gamla Kristin
 Gunnel Broström as Natasja
 Hugo Björne as Russian General
 Olof Molander as 	The Rabbi
 Sigge Fürst as 	Strong Man

References

Bibliography 
 Qvist, Per Olov & von Bagh, Peter. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000.

External links 
 

1945 films
1945 drama films
1940s Swedish-language films
Films directed by Gustaf Molander
Swedish black-and-white films
Swedish historical drama films
1940s historical drama films
Films set in the 19th century
1940s Swedish films
Rinodina colobina is a species of lichen belonging to the family Physciaceae.

It is an epiphyte which grows on the bark of trees. In Greece, it can use Melia azedarach as a host tree.

See also
 List of Rinodina species

References

Lecanoromycetes
Lichens of Europe
Lichen species
Lichens described in 1810
The National Anti-Drug Office or ONA (in Spanish: Oficina Nacional Antidrogas) is a Venezuelan law enforcement agency of executive authority responsible for drafting state policy, legal regulation, control and monitoring in combating trafficking drugs, psychotropic substances, and their precursors. The ONA is specially authorized to address and solve problems relating to traffic in narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances, and their precursors.

Froom an organizational point of view, the O.N.A. is a decentralized body with functional autonomy, administrative and financial, established by Decree No. 4220, from January 23, 2006. the National Drugs Fund (FONA) is external service under the Office of National Drug Control (ONA), established by Decree No. 6778, from June 26, 2009.

See also

Crime in Venezuela
Law enforcement in Venezuela
Illegal drug trade in Venezuela
DEA, The U.S. Counterpart
FSKN, The Russian Counterpart

References

External links
ONA Official Website

Drug control law enforcement agencies
Specialist law enforcement agencies of Venezuela
Illegal drug trade in Venezuela
Diario is the third studio album by the Puerto Rican reggae band, Cultura Profética. Like previous albums, most of it was recorded at Tuff Gong studios in Kingston, Jamaica. Some of it was also recorded at Playbach Studios in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The album was released in 2002.

Track listing
 "Diario" (Gutierrez, Rodriguez) - 3:16
 "Inspiración" (Rodriguez, Silva) - 4:47
 "De Antes" (Rodriguez) - 5:04
 "Bieke" (Marley, Wailers) - 4:19
 "Gracias Vida" (Rodriguez) - 2:45
 "Dias Intensos" (Rodriguez) - 4:59
 "Quiero Hablar" (Bilbraut, Gonzalez, Rodriguez, Silva) - 3:44
 "Verso" (Gonzalez, Rodriguez) - 4:43
 "Pal Tanama" (Rodriguez, Silva) - 5:44
 "Boriken" (Rodriguez) - 4:15
 "Arboles" (Brown, Velez) - 4:25
 "Insomnio" (Rodriguez, Silva) - 5:02
 "Lo Que Somos" (Gutierrez, Rodriguez, Romero, Silva) - 5:06

Musicians

Boris Bilbraut – Percussion, Vocals, Producer, Funde Drum, Bateria, Coros
Eliborio Vera González – Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Producer, Funde Drum
Iván Gutiérrez – Synthesizer, Piano, Clavinet, Producer, Mixing, Wind Arrangements
Anamaría Hernandez – Altoflute
William Rodriguez – Percussion, Vocals, Producer, Bombo, Bajo Sexto, Mixing, Adaptation, Coros, Wind Arrangements
Omar Silva – Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Producer, Double Bass, Mixing, Wind Arrangements, Choir Arrangement
Luis Rafael Torres – Flute, Sax (Tenor), Wind Arrangements
Roy Sánchez Vahamonde – Percussion, Funde Drum, Akete
Arturo Vergés – Trombone, Wind Arrangements
Juan Quinones – Trumpet, Wind Arrangements

Guest musicians
David Betancourt – Violin
Félix Guadalupe – Cello
Omar Enrique Alfandel Velasquez – Violin
Yamil Otero – Viola
William Cepeda – Trombone, Caracoles
Bryant Huffman – Didjeridu
Inoel Jirau – Violin

Production
 Produced by Willy Rodríguez, Iván Gutiérrez, Omar Silva, Eliut González, Boris Bilbraut.

Recording
 Recorded at Tuff Gong Studios in Kingston, Jamaica, and Playbach Studios in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
 Mixing engineer - Errol Brown

2002 albums
Sea Breeze is an unincorporated community located within Fairfield Township in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is located on the shores of the Delaware Bay.

History
In 1887, steamboat travel between Philadelphia and Sea Breeze began.  After two aspiring businessmen from Gloucester restored an old Civil War boat (named the John A. Warner), a regular service was run throughout the summer to Sea Breeze's amusement pier.

Later that year, The Warner House opened at Sea Breeze.  The Warner house was a 40-room hotel, complete with a bar, and offered bathing as well as numerous recreational activities to visitors.  Annual clambakes and boat races were also held.  The Warner House burned down in 1890.

By the early 20th century, Jesse Smith built Sea Breeze's second hotel, The Seabreeze Hotel.  During this time a man named Harry Griffith would rent rowboats on the bay, and is alleged to have provided alcohol during Prohibition.  The new hotel suffered a similar fate as the Warner House and was destroyed by a fire in the 1940s.

Following the repeal of Prohibition, Griffith obtained a liquor license and opened the Sea Breeze tavern.  Although it started out in a nearby barge, it later expanded to three rooms.  By the 1940s, Griffith's daughter Mae had added food to the tavern.  Although Harry Griffith died in the 1960s, the tavern was run by his family up until 1985, when it was destroyed by Hurricane Gloria.

The hamlet is home to a small community of seasonal homes and does not have many year round residents.  There is one road in Sea Breeze, Beach Avenue and it is unpaved.  There are no marinas or businesses, but Sea Breeze is still used by salt water fisherman and bird watchers.

In November 2008, six of the 19 homeowners in Sea Breeze asked the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection to buy their properties. A recently constructed seawall had been badly damaged by the waves, leaving the properties at great risk.

On May 17, 2010, NJN News reported the remaining homeowners have agreed to sell their property to the state.

In August 2010, two of the homes burned down. In July 2011 another home burned down.

In early January 2012, the state and EPA tore down the houses.

References

External links 
Fairfield Township

Fairfield Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Cumberland County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
(Marie) Louis Emberger (23 January 1897 – 30 November 1969) was a French botanist and phytogeographer, at the University of Montpellier.

Life 
Emberger was born at Thann, in Haut-Rhin, France in 1897, which was then part of German occupied Alsace. He developed an interest in Natural History, exploring the Rhine plain of Alsace, and the nearby Vosges mountains. At the age of 17, to avoid conscription into the German army, he escaped to Lyons, in France. There he began studies in biologie at the University of Lyons, and obtained a degree in sciences naturelles in 1918. He obtained his doctorate under Professor Marie Antoine Alexandre Guilliermond, then head of the Department of Agricultural Botany, at Lyons. Following his studies, his first position was as an organic chemistry technician in the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy. There he produced his first publication in 1919 in the Bulletin de la Société Botanique de France, an account of his exploration at Grande Chartreuse. He began working as a pharmacist in 1920 and within a year had had six papers presented at the Académie des Sciences by Gaston Bonnier. In 1921 he was appointed as a lecturer in the Faculty of Pharmacy at the University of Montpellier. Within five years he had been appointed head of the botany department at the Institut scientifique de Rabat in Morocco (1926–1936). Returning to France he was, for a short time, professor at the Faculty of Science at Clermont-Ferrand, before once more taking a position in Montpellier, succeeding his step-father, Charles Flahault as head of the botany department (Directeur de l'Institut botanique de l'Université et du Centre d'Etudes phytosocio-logiques de Montpellier). There he worked closely with Josias Braun-Blanquet, also a student of Flahault. He remained in that position until his death  at St Sulpice in Savoie in 1969.

Work 
Emberger's scientific contributions cover four main areas of research, cytology, biogeography, comparative morphology and phylogeny, and biosystematics. His cytological work focussed on the ferns, horsetails,  and the lycopods. His biogeographical work concentrated on the vegetation of the Mediterranean basin and in particular the western High Atlas region of Morocco. He published work on the distribution and classification of Moroccan flora, in particular, halfah grass (Stipa tenacissima). His Moroccan work also included studies on the altitudinal zonation of the mountain regions there and the phytogeography of the desert climate, in particular the argan tree (Argania spinosa). Other work included studies of association in equatorial forests, which led to a biogeographical classification of climate, in which he drew comparisons between Australia and homologous zones of the Mediterranean. In biosystematics he developed a classification scheme for vascular plants.

Selected publications 
 
 
 
 

see also Taxon. Lit., ed. 2 (TL2),

Legacy 
Louis Embeerger is the authority for 168 taxa, such as Agropyron pseudofestucoides Emb.

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

20th-century French botanists
1897 births
1969 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Montpellier