Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lactarius scrobiculatus is a basidiomycete fungus, belonging to the genus Lactarius, whose members are called "milk caps." Taxonomy places this species into subgenus Piperites, section Zonarii, subsection Scrobiculati.
The distinctive fruiting bodies of this large fungus are locally common in forests throughout Europe and North America. It is regarded as inedible by some authors, but it is nevertheless eaten in parts of Europe.

Description
Lactarius scrobiculatus produces large agaricoid fruiting bodies which arise from soil. The cap has an eye-catching orange to yellow coloration and is covered with small scales arranged in indistinctive concentric rings. The surface is wet, glossy and slimy especially in wet weather. The cap may be wide, with a large diameter (about 15 cm in mature specimens), but with a depressed centre and slightly inrolled margin. The gills are crowded and coloured cream to yellow, with darker patches being present sometimes. When cut, the gills bleed copious amounts of a white to cream milk (latex), which soon darkens to yellow. The stem, in relation to the cap, is quite short and stubby. The surface is cap-coloured but the presence of small pits, filled with fluid, is a key identifying feature. The stem is hollow. The spores are coloured creamy with an elliptical-globular shape.

When a small piece of flesh is chewed, it tastes bitter to acrid. So acrid, that a researcher reportedly developed a numbness in the mouth, having nibbled on a piece. It doesn't have any discernible smell.

There are several recognised varieties, including var. canadensis. var. montanus and var. pubescens.

Similar species
Similar species include Lactarius alnicola, L. controversus, L. plumbeus, L. repraesentaneus, and L. torminosus.

Distribution
Lactarius scrobiculatus is known to occur throughout Europe, and to a lesser extent North America where its occurrence is rare. It occurs primarily in coniferous and birch forests.
It forms mycorrhizal relationships and appears to prefer damp, shady and boggy areas. The fruiting bodies appear in troops, sometimes forming fairy rings and only rarely occur singly. The fruiting season of L. scrobiculatus is summer to autumn.

Edibility
Most authors consider Lactarius scrobiculatus inedible. It is collected and eaten in parts of eastern Europe and Russia after salting, pickling and thorough cooking. Consuming it irritates the gastrointestinal tract, causing symptoms of gastrointestinal syndrome. Careful preparation seeks to neutralise the acrid taste. This usually involves a process of boiling, during which the water is discarded. Further cooking and pickling may not eliminate the possibility of distressing symptoms.

See also
List of Lactarius species

References

scrobiculatus
Inedible fungi
Fungi described in 1772
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Arabdzhabirli () (also Arab Dzhabirly) is a municipality in the Goychay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,839. The municipality consists of the villages of Birinci Ərəbcəbirli ("First Ərəbcəbirli") and İkinci Ərəbcəbirli ("Second Ərəbcəbirli").

References

Populated places in Goychay District
Events from the year 1678 in Denmark.

Incumbents 
 Monarch – Christian V
 Grand Chancellor – Frederik Ahlefeldt

Events

Scanian War 
 18 January – Battle of Warksow, the Swedish navy defeats the forces of Denmark-Norway and Brandenburg-Prussia.
 22–24 September – Invasion of Rügen, the allied forces of Denmark-Norway and Brandenburg-Prussia occupy Rügen.

Births 
 24 June – Ulrik Christian Gyldenløve, Count of Samsø, admiral and illegitimate son of Christian V (died 1719)

Deaths 
 5 October – Hedevig Ulfeldt, daughter of king Christian IV (born 1626)

References 

 
Denmark
Years of the 17th century in Denmark
Henry John Pankhurst (1884 – 9 May 1921) was a British track and field athlete who competed in sprinting events.  He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London.

In the 100 metres, Pankhurst took second place in his first round heat with a time of 11.5 seconds, just behind Harold Huff who won with 11.4 seconds.  Pankhurst did not advance to the semifinals.

Pankhurst did not advance to the semifinals in the 200 metres either, placing third in his preliminary heat.

References

Sources
 
 
 

1884 births
1921 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Newcastle-under-Lyme
British male sprinters
English male sprinters
The Firestone Indy 225 was an IndyCar racing event held at Nazareth Speedway from 1987–2004. From 1987–2001, the event was sanctioned by CART. In 2002, the race switched to the Indy Racing League. From 1987–1996, the race was scheduled for 200 laps. In 1997, the race was lengthened to 225 laps. Rising speeds had led to the races being completed very quickly, and CART officials worried that the fans were not getting their money's worth. The race was discontinued after the track closed permanently in 2004.

Nazareth also hosted the Marlboro Challenge all-star event in 1990 and 1992. IndyCar points racing would not return in Pennsylvania until their return to Pocono Raceway in 2013 for the first time since 1989.

Past winners

1982: Race shortened due to rain.
2000: Originally scheduled for April 9; postponed due to snow.

Lights and Atlantics winners

2000: Originally scheduled for April 9, postponed due to snow. Indy Lights and Atlantic races were not made up.

References

External links
Nazareth results at ChampCarStats.com

Former IndyCar Series races
Champ Car races
Motorsport in Pennsylvania
Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Recurring sporting events established in 1968
Recurring events disestablished in 2004
Mogliano Veneto ( ) is a town and comune in the province of Treviso, Veneto, northern Italy, located halfway between Mestre (Venice) and Treviso.

Culture
Mogliano is well known for the Medieval festival, which takes place in September of every year, as well as for the Christmas market which takes place from 1–10 December of every year with market stalls being set up in Piazza Pio X by cottage industries from as far away as Perugia.

Transport
Mogliano is cut in two by a busy street, known as Terraglio, a historical road linking Treviso and Mestre/Venice. Mogliano Veneto railway station is on the busy Venice–Udine railway and, like Mestre, serves as a dormitory town for people working in the surrounding industrial areas. Train services operate to Venice, Treviso, Udine and Trieste.

Twin towns
 Ricadi, Italy
 Mogliano, Italy
 Mostar, Bosnia-Herzegovina

Sports
F.C. Union Pro Mogliano-Preganziol A.S.D. is the Italian football team of the city and of Preganziol and was founded in 2012 after the merge of A.S.D. Pro Mogliano Calcio (founded in 1928) and ASD Union Preganziol (founded in 1962).  Currently it plays in Italy's Serie D after the promotion from Eccellenza Veneto Girone B in the 2013–14 season.

Its home ground is Stadio Comunale with 2,300 seats of the city. The team's colors are white and blue.

The presidents are Maurizio Michielan and Marco Gaiba. The manager is Francesco Feltrin.

References 

Cities and towns in Veneto
The former Cathedral of the Holy Saviour of Congo (; ) is an old Catholic church built at the end of the 15th century in M'banza-Kongo, the capital of the Kingdom of Congo. It was the cathedral of the Diocese of Angola and Congo and one of the first Catholic cathedrals in sub-Saharan Africa and in what is now known as Angola.

The construction as a simple church of which later would be cathedral, was initiated towards 1491, under João I of Portugal, concretely, and according to the documents of the time, between the 6 of May 1491 and the 6 of July of the same year; Later it would be repaired and extended by 1534, under the reign of Afonso I. By 1570, under the reign of Álvaro I of Kongo, the East Jagas towns briefly took the city, burning the church, which was later rebuilt.

It was elevated to the status of cathedral in 1596, already under the king Álvaro II of the Congo. This same monarch tried in 1613, through Pope Paul V, that the king of Portugal took care of the cost of the maintenance of the bishops and canons of the cathedral.

The city was sacked several times during the Kongo Civil War, that followed the Battle of Mbwila of 1665, the first of them in 1668, and was abandoned in 1678, after being destroyed by the troops of the pretender to the throne Pedro III, leaving the Cathedral in ruins.

Web links

See also 
Catholic Church in Angola
Holy Saviour

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Angola
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1491
15th-century Roman Catholic church buildings
Les Eyzies (; ) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Les Eyzies-de-Tayac-Sireuil (the seat), Manaurie and Saint-Cirq. Les Eyzies station has rail connections to Périgueux and Agen.

References

Communes of Dordogne
Populated places established in 2019
2019 establishments in France
Arena Civica (), officially Arena Gianni Brera, is a multi-purpose stadium in Milan, Italy, which was opened on 18 August 1807. One of the city's main examples of neoclassical architecture, today it mainly hosts football and rugby union games, concerts and cultural events. The stadium can hold 18,000–30,000 spectators.

The Arena is the home pitch for Milan's third football team, Brera Calcio, as well as being the host venue for an annual athletics meeting – the Notturna di Milano. Until 2011 the Arena was the home ground of Amatori Rugby Milano, a rugby union club founded in 1927 that won 18 Italian Championships.

History 
The Arena Civica opened on 18 August 1807, and later it was used for football activities, mainly by Inter: initially only for the biggest matches and afterwards on a stable basis, from 1930 until 10 December 1958, when the Nerazzurri faced Lyon for the Fairs Cup. It was used on 15 May 1910 in the Italy national football team's first official match, a 6–2 victory over France.

During its history it has been used for many kinds of events, including the reconstruction of naval battles; William Frederick Cody ("Buffalo Bill") twice brought his "Wild West Show" here. Other artists who performed at the Arena include Chicago, Joe Cocker, Stewart Copeland, The Cure, Little Feat, Ben Harper, Lenny Kravitz, Lou Reed, The Manhattan Transfer, Robert Plant, Public Image Limited, Radiohead, Patti Smith, Ringo Starr, Rod Stewart, Sting and Andy Summers. The Arena is also the site of the Milan Jazzin' Festival.
In 2003, it was renamed "Arena Gianni Brera" in honor of the sportswriter and journalist Gianni Brera.

Facilities 
 one 6-lane/400 m track
 one football and rugby pitch (100 x 86 m)

See also 
 San Siro (or Stadio Giuseppe Meazza)
 Gianni Brera
 Parco Sempione
 Brera Calcio
 Palazzina Appiani

References

External links 
 Description On Comune di Milano website
 ARENA CIVICA.doc , a document in Microsoft Word format from the Comune di Milano website offering a history of the arena.
 Arena Civica History of the Arena Civica (Italian)
 History of the Arena Civica (French)
 

Civica
Sports venues in Milan
Multi-purpose stadiums in Italy
Sports venues completed in 1807
Tourist attractions in Milan
Athletics (track and field) venues in Italy
1807 establishments in Europe
"Asian Paradise" is a song by New Zealand singer and songwriter Sharon O'Neill. The song was released in April 1980 as the third single from her second studio album, Sharon O'Neill (1980)

Track listing 
New Zealand 7" (BA 461975) 
Side A "Asian Paradise" – 4:10
Side B "Ready to Love" – 2:27

Australian 7" (BA 222776) 
Side A "Asian Paradise" – 4:10
Side B "Awkward City"

Charts

When the Cat's Away version

In 2001, New Zealand female vocal group When the Cat's Away recorded a version of "Asian Paradise", featuring Sharon O'Neill. The song peaked debuted and peaked at number 16 in September 2001, surpassing the song's original peak in 1980.

Charts

References 

1979 songs
1980 singles
2001 singles
Sharon O'Neill songs
Songs written by Sharon O'Neill
Capitol Records singles
The Shirehall is a municipal facility in Market Avenue, Norwich, Norfolk. It is a Grade II listed building.

History
An early Shirehall was built atop the Norwich Castle mound in around 1270 and rebuilt during the Elizabethan era. The current Shirehall, which was designed by William Wilkins in the Tudor Revival style, was completed in 1823. The design involved a symmetrical castellated main frontage with nine bays facing onto the Market Avenue; the central section, which projected slightly forward, featured an arched doorway, a triple window on the first floor and a shield above the window; there were polygon-shaped turrets at roof level.

Important cases at the Shirehall included the trail and conviction of James Bloomfield Rush for the  murders of Isaac Jermy and his son, Isaac Jermy Jermy, at Stanfield Hall in April 1849.

The building continued to be used as a facility for dispensing justice but, following the implementation of the Local Government Act 1888, which established county councils in every county, it also became the meeting place of Norfolk County Council. An extension to the Shirehall, to the south of the main building and known as Shirehall Chambers, was built using Bath stone and opened in 1909. The education department, and some other departments, moved to new premises at Thorpe Road in Norwich in 1929. After the county council moved to County Hall in 1968, the building continued to be used as a Crown Court until the new Courts Complex in Bishopgate was completed in 1988.

The building became the Regimental Museum of the Royal Norfolk Regiment in 1990. Although archives and the reserve collections continued to be held in the Shirehall, the principal museum display there closed in September 2011, and relocated to the main Norwich Castle Museum, reopening fully in 2013. Meanwhile, the courtroom in the Shirehall was refurbished and re-opened to the public in September 2013.

The Norwich Castle Study Centre, which now occupies the Shirehall, contains a number of important collections, including an extensive collection of more than 20,000 costume and textile items, built up over a period of some 130 years, and previously kept in other Norwich museums. Although not a publicly open museum in the usual sense, items in the collections are accessible to the general public, students, researchers and others by prior appointment.

References

Grade II listed buildings in Norfolk
N
Government buildings completed in 1823
The Battle of Strathyre () took place in 654 near Balquhidder in the Scottish Highlands, between the forces of Talorgan son of Eanfrith of the Picts and Dúnchad mac Conaing of Dál Riata. 

The battle may have been the result of a failed invasion of what is now Stirlingshire by Dúnchad, a traditional "inaugural raid" (crech rig) by Talorgan to mark the beginning of his rule, or an attack on Dál Riata by Talorgan on behalf of the Northumbrian king Oswiu, of whom Talorgan was the nephew and puppet king.

The Annals of Tigernach record the victory of Talorgan, and both the Annals of Tigernach and the Annals of Ulster record the slaying of Dúnchad.

References

Bibliography

 
 
 

650s conflicts
654
7th century in Scotland
Battles involving the Picts
This is a list of Turkish football transfers for the summer sale in 2011–12 season. Only moves to and from the Süper Lig are listed.

The summer transfer window officially began on 14 June  2011, although a few transfers took place prior to that date. The window closed at midnight on 5 September 2011.  Players without a club could have joined one at any time, either during or in between transfer windows. Clubs below Süper Lig level could also have signed players on loan at any time. If there is need, clubs could have signed a goalkeeper on an emergency loan, if all others were unavailable.

Summer 2011 transfer window

References

Transfers
Turkey
2011
The 2008–09 Siena Saints men's basketball team represented Siena College in the 2007–08 college basketball season. This was head coach Fran McCaffery's fourth season at Siena. The Saints competed in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and played their home games at Times Union Center. They finished the season 27–8, 16–2 in MAAC play to capture the regular season championship. They also won the 2009 MAAC men's basketball tournament for the second consecutive season to earn the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 9 seed in the Midwest Region. After an opening round win over No. 8 seed Ohio State, the Saints lost to No. 1 seed Louisville in the second round.

Roster

Schedule and results
Source
All times are Eastern

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=10 style=| MAAC tournament

|-
!colspan=10 style=| NCAA tournament

Awards and honors
Kenny Hasbrouck – MAAC Player of the Year
Fran McCaffery – MAAC Men's Coach of the Year

References

Siena
Siena Saints men's basketball seasons
Siena
Siena Saints men's basketball
Siena Saints men's basketball
Wang Kuong Leong (born 18 March 1990) is a male Macau sprinter. He competed in the 100 metres event at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China.

See also
 Macau at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics

References

1990 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Macau male sprinters
World Athletics Championships athletes for Macau
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Macau
Spialia sataspes, the Boland sandman, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in South Africa, in fynbos in the western Cape and along the mountain chains of the northern Cape and along the coast to Port Elizabeth in the eastern Cape and inland to Bedford and Grahamstown.

The wingspan is 21–26 mm for males and 24–28 mm for females. There is one extended generation per year with peaks from November to January.

The larvae feed on Hermannia species, Pavonia burchelli and Hebiscus aethiopicus.

References

Spialia
Butterflies described in 1864
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by Roland Trimen
Japanese boy band Sexy Zone has released nine studio albums, two compilation albums, 24 singles, and 15 concert videos. Sexy Zone has also released 34 music videos.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Singles

Videography

Concert videos 

Notes

Music videos

References

External links 
  - Top J Records
  - Pony Canyon

Discographies of Japanese artists
Johnny & Associates
Pony Canyon artists
Pop music group discographies
Caladenia pusilla, commonly known as tiny fingers, pygmy caladenia, tiny caladenia or pink fingers, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is native to Australia and New Zealand. It is a ground orchid with a single erect, sparsely hairy leaf and a single pink flower with a brownish-pink back. The flowers are short-lived and self-pollinating.

Description
Caladenia pusilla is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single erect, sparsely hairy leaf,  long,  wide. A single flower  long and   wide is borne on a relatively thick spike  tall. The flower is pink with a brownish-pink back and often a white centre. The dorsal sepal is erect at its base but curves forward and is  long and  wide. The lateral sepals are  long, about  wide and are partly joined to each other. The petals are  long and about  wide and spread widely. The labellum is white or pink with red bars and is  long and wide. The sides of the labellum sometimes have a few short teeth near the tip which curls under. There are two rows of stalked calli with yellow heads along the mid-line of the labellum. Flowering occurs from September to November but the flowers are only open for a day or two, sometimes barely open and are self-pollinating.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia pusilla was first formally described in 1980 by Winifred Curtis from a specimen found on King Island and the description was published in The Student's Flora of Tasmania. The specific epithet (pusilla) is a Latin word meaning "very small", "little" or "pretty".

Distribution and habitat
This orchid is widespread but localised in Victoria where it usually grows in moist coastal heath, sometimes in forests further inland. It grows in similar habitats in New South Wales south from Wellington. South Australian examples are found in the south-eastern corner of that state, especially on the Yorke Peninsula and Kangaroo Island and in Tasmania it grows in coastal areas, including on King and Flinders Islands. In New Zealand it grows in scrub on the North Island.

Conservation
Caladenia pusilla is listed as "rare" under the Tasmanian Government Threatened Species Protection Act 1995.

References 

pusilla
Plants described in 1980
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Orchids of New Zealand
Melaleuca teretifolia is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae, which is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with long, thin leaves and clusters of usually white flowers along considerable lengths of the branches in late spring and summer.

Description
Melaleuca teretifolia is a shrub which grows to a height of  with light coloured papery bark and glabrous foliage. Its leaves are arranged alternately,  long and  wide. They are linear, almost circular in cross section, needle-like and with a sharp point on the end.

The flowers are usually white but sometimes creamy white or a shade of pink. They are arranged in heads of 4 to 15 flowers up to  in diameter arranged along the sides of the branches. The stamens are arranged in five bundles around the flowers and each bundle usually contains 6 to 8 stamens but sometimes up to 12. Flowering occurs between October and January and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca teretifolia was first formally described in 1837 by Stephan Endlicher in Enumaratio plantarum. The specific epithet (teretifolia) is from derived from the Latin words teres meaning "rounded" and folium meaning "a leaf" referring to the shape of the leaves as being almost circular in cross-section.

Its Noongar name is Banbar.

Distribution and habitat
Melaleuca teretifolia occurs in and between the Watheroo and Capel districts in the Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic regions. It grows in sand and clay in swamps and in low areas that fill with water in wet weather.

Conservation
This species is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

Use in horticulture
A cultivar of this species known as "Georgina Molloy" is available in specialist nurseries. It has red flowers. Melaleucas can be grown from seed but Georgina Molloy must be grown from cuttings to keep its particular features. It is suited to temperate climates and requires well-drained soil. (Georgina Molloy was an early settler and botanical collector.)

References

teretifolia
Plants described in 1837
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Sanil Shahi is a Nepali  professional boxer. He represented Nepal and won a Gold Medal at 2019 South Asian Games held in Nepal. He also represented Nepal Police Club.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
South Asian Games gold medalists for Nepal
Nepalese male boxers