Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Toxicodendron vernix, commonly known as poison sumac, or swamp-sumach, is a woody shrub or small tree growing to 9 metres (30 feet) tall. It was previously known as Rhus vernix. This plant is also known as thunderwood, particularly where it occurs in the southern United States. All parts of the plant contain a resin called urushiol that causes skin and mucous membrane irritation to humans. Urushiol is the same chemical (though it happens to be natural) that poison ivy is covered in. When the plant is burned, inhalation of the smoke may cause the rash to appear on the lining of the lungs, causing extreme pain and possibly fatal respiratory difficulty.

Description

Poison sumac is a shrub or small tree, growing up to nearly  in height. Each pinnate leaf has 7–13 leaflets, each of which is  long. These are oval-to-oblong; acuminate (tapering to a sharp point); cuneate (wedge-shaped) at the base; undulate (wavy-edged); with an underside that is glabrous (hairless) or slightly pubescent (down-like hair) beneath. The stems along the leaflets are red and the leaves can have a reddish tint to them, particularly at the top of the plant. New bark for a poison sumac tree is lightish gray, and as the bark ages, it becomes darker.

Its flowers are greenish, growing in loose axillary panicles (clusters)  long. The fruits are subglobose (not quite spherical), whitish-gray, flattened, and about  across; these are eaten by birds.

Poison sumac fruit are creamy white and part of a cluster. Typically, they are around  in size.

Distribution and habitat
Poison sumac grows exclusively in wet and clay soils, usually in swamps and peat bogs, in the eastern United States and extreme southeast Canada.

Ecology
The fruit and leaves of the poison sumac plant contain urushiol, an oil that causes an allergic rash upon contact with skin. They are, however, not toxic to birds or other animals, and eaten by them when other food is scarce, especially in winter.

Toxicity

In terms of its potential to cause urushiol-induced contact dermatitis, poison sumac is more toxic than its relatives poison ivy and poison oak. 

The differences in toxicity in poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are due to differences in the side chains of the chemicals in these plants. In general, poison ivy has a C15 side chain, poison oak has a C17 side chain and poison sumac has a C13 side chain.

The dermatitis shows itself in painful and long continued swellings and eruptions. In the worst case, smoke inhaled by burning poison sumac leads to life-threatening pulmonary edema whereby fluid enters the alveoli.

See also 
 Tecnu  - skin cleanser

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 .

External links

 Poison ivy / oak / sumac in "The Medicinal Herb FAQ".
 The Poison Sumac Page—Photos and facts about poison sumac.
 Poison Oak at Wayne's Word.
 Toxicodendron vernix

vernix
Flora of Northern America
András Kormos (3 April 1952 – 7 January 2005) was a Hungarian rower. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
 

1952 births
2005 deaths
Hungarian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Hungary
Rowers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Győr
Mill Creek Recreational Park is a park facility located in Statesboro, Georgia. A joint project of the city of Statesboro and Bulloch County, the park was designed by the landscape architecture firm of Lose & Associates.

Facility
The park contains a number of sports facilities, including fifteen baseball/softball fields, with dugouts, spectator seating, water fountains, and concessions. Twelve of the fields are lighted. There are also seven soccer/football fields, of which four are lighted. Special events and sporting events are scheduled throughout the year. The 155 acres of parkland has a lake in addition to two playgrounds and a 1.25 mile walking trail. Group gatherings are accommodated at nine picnic pavilions. There are eight public restrooms on the grounds. Admission to the park is free. Adjacent parking facilities are also free. The park is open from sunrise to sunset.

The park is located adjacent to Splash in the Boro.

References

External links
Park Map

Protected areas of Bulloch County, Georgia
Parks in Georgia (U.S. state)
Jal-jeera is an Indian beverage. It is flavored with a spice mix known as jal-jeera powder. In Hindi, "jal" means water and "jeera" means cumin. The beverage base is either lemonade or similar tangy drinks and jaljira spices, and is a popular summer drink in India. It is sometimes served as an appetizer, as it is intended to "startle" the taste buds.

Jaljira spices generally consist of cumin, ginger, black pepper, mint, black salt, some fruit powder (usually either mango, or some kind of citrus zest), and chili or hot pepper powder.

History and culture
Jaljeera has a very long history, originating on the banks of the Ganges river. At one time, the powder was ground on stone slabs, and stored in clay pots.

The cumin is a medicinal ingredient which aids digestion. The mint has a cooling effect. Black salt or rock salt acts as a digestive.

Jaljeera is popular in northern India because it is thought to have cooling properties, against the temperature of the region.

See also

 Jeera water
 List of Indian beverages

References

Indian drinks
Traditional medicine in India
George Griswold was a politician.

George Griswold may also refer to:

George Griswold House

See also
Püspökladány () is a district in south-western part of Hajdú-Bihar County. Püspökladány is also the name of the town where the district seat is found. The district is located in the Northern Great Plain Statistical Region. This district is a part of Hajdúság historical and geographical region.

Geography 
Püspökladány District borders with Hajdúszoboszló District to the north, Derecske District and Berettyóújfalu District to the east, Szeghalom District (Békés County) to the south, Karcag District (Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County) to the west. The number of the inhabited places in Püspökladány District is 12.

Municipalities 
The district has 2 towns, 3 large villages and 7 villages.
(ordered by population, as of 1 January 2012)

The bolded municipalities are cities, italics municipalities are large villages.

Demographics

In 2011, it had a population of 40,426 and the population density was 55/km².

Ethnicity
Besides the Hungarian majority, the main minority is the Roma (approx. 2,500).

Total population (2011 census): 40,426
Ethnic groups (2011 census): Identified themselves: 37,778 persons:
Hungarians: 35,227 (93.25%)
Gypsies: 2,253 (5.96%)
Others and indefinable: 298 (0.79%)
Approx. 3,000 persons in Püspökladány District did not declare their ethnic group at the 2011 census.

Religion
Religious adherence in the county according to 2011 census:

Reformed – 16,521;
Catholic – 2,833 (Roman Catholic – 2,689; Greek Catholic – 142);
other religions – 345; 
Non-religious – 11,462; 
Atheism – 227;
Undeclared – 9,038.

Gallery

See also
List of cities and towns of Hungary

References

External links
 Postal codes of the Püspökladány District

Districts in Hajdú-Bihar County
"Smoke & Retribution" is a song by Australian DJ and record producer Flume. It features vocals from American rapper Vince Staples and Australian singer Kučka. It made its debut on Zane Lowe's Beats 1 radio show and was released on 29 January 2016, by Future Classic. The track is taken from Flume's second studio album, Skin.

Background
Flume explained that he had started work on this song in the back of a van on the way to Las Vegas in mid-2015. Flume said, "It wasn't originally intended to have rap on it. Vince and I got to meet in person for the first time in L.A. in September, and that's when I showed him the beat... a few weeks later he sent back new verses for it. I was really happy, I love the tone of his voice... Similar story with Kučka's involvement in the track... she's got a lot of talent and I'm hoping to work a lot more with her in the future."

Critical reception
In a positive review, Ryan Middleton of Music Times said "In 'Smoke & Retribution' Flume continues to show growth away from his oft-copied Australian synth-heavy sound for a track that is more conducive to a rapper, but also remains familiar to what Flume fans know the Australia producer for. He adds in quirky 8-bit synths, video game sounds and a jerky beat that molds to the sensibilities of Staples and Kučka." Eric Torres of Pitchfork described the track as a "thrilling makeover" of electro music.

Consequence of Sound said "Here, synths flicker and flare as guest collaborators Vince Staples and Kučka unfurl lines both swaggering and hypnotic."

Charts

Certifications

References

2016 singles
2016 songs
Flume (musician) songs
Future Classic singles
Kučka songs
Song recordings produced by Flume (musician)
Songs written by Flume (musician)
Songs written by Kučka
Songs written by Vince Staples
Vince Staples songs
The  Washington Redskins season was the franchise's 25th season in the National Football League (NFL) and their 20th in Washington, D.C. The team failed to improve on their 8–4 record from 1955 and finished 6-6.

Offseason

NFL Draft

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

References

Washington
Washington Redskins seasons
Washing
Pleşeşti may refer to several places in Romania:

 Alexandru Vlahuţă, formerly called Pleşeşti, a commune in Vaslui County, Romania
 Pleşeşti, a village in Albac Commune, Alba County
 Pleşeşti, a village in Berca Commune, Buzău County
 Pleşeşti, a village in Podgoria Commune, Buzău County
 Pleşeşti, a village in Vultureşti Commune, Suceava County
 Pleşeşti, a village in Roșiile Commune, Vâlcea County
 Pleşeşti, a village in Boghești Commune, Vrancea County

See also 
 Pleșa (disambiguation)
 Pleși (disambiguation)
 Pleașa (disambiguation)
 Pleșoiu (disambiguation)
Zitelmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Arnulf Zitelmann (1929–2023), German writer
 Ernst Zitelmann (1852–1923), German jurist
 Rainer Zitelmann (born 1957), German historian, journalist, and management consultant

German-language surnames
Yoko Noge (born 1957) is a Japanese-born jazz and blues singer, pianist, and composer.

A native of Osaka, Noge took piano lessons for a brief period in childhood; growing up in Osaka in the 1960s and 1970s led to heavy exposure to the blues. As a teenager, she and several fellow students from her high school formed the Yoko Blues Band, which earned first prize, and a recording contract, in a television contest. Attracted by the blues scene in the city, Noge moved to Chicago in 1984 to pursue a career in jazz and blues; beginning as a singer, she took piano lessons from Erwin Helfer and in the early 1990s established the Jazz Me Blues Band, which has since become a fixture on the Chicago musical scene. She has written a number of compositions for her group which blend ideas from Japanese folk music with Chicago blues. Noge cofounded the Chicago Asian American Jazz Festival in 1995 with Tatsu Aoki and Francis Wong. In 2006 the Chicago Tribune named her "Chicagoan of the Year", and in 2009 Newsweek Japan identified her as "one of the most respected Japanese people in the world". She received the Foreign Minister's Commendation from the Japanese government in 2014. Noge is married to saxophonist Clark Dean.

References

1957 births
Living people
American women jazz singers
American blues singers
American jazz singers
American jazz pianists
American blues pianists
Singers from Osaka
American musicians of Japanese descent
Japanese emigrants to the United States
20th-century American women singers
20th-century American women pianists
20th-century American singers
20th-century American pianists
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American women pianists
21st-century American singers
21st-century American pianists
Singers from Chicago
Jazz musicians from Chicago
Blues musicians from Illinois
Nepal's cultural heritage includes archaeological sites, temples, monasteries, shrines, tombs, buildings, residences, monuments, and places of worship.
The Ancient Monument Protection Act 1956 (Prachin Smarak Samrakshan Ain 2013 BS) has defined monuments as “Any temple, monument, house, Devalaya, Shivalaya, Muth, monastery, vihar, stupa etc that is older than 100 years and has historical significance is monument.”

The Ancient Monument Protection Act 1956 and Ancient Monument Protection Rules 1990 have provisioned the Department of Archaeology which is the authorized legal entity to protect such monuments. The department has published books in series comprising information about classified protected archaeological sites and monuments of Nepal which is the authentic information according to the law. The rule has authorized the department to categorize the monuments.

Some non-governmental organizations have also published such information regarding protected monuments in Nepal.

List of monuments by provinces 
Since 2015, Nepal is divided into seven provinces. The following are the province-wise lists of monuments in Nepal:

List of monuments in Province No. 1
List of monuments in Bagmati Province
List of monuments in Gandaki Province
List of monuments in Karnali Province
List of monuments in Lumbini Province
List of monuments in Madhesh Province
List of monuments in Sudurpashchim Province

List of monuments by former zones
Until the establishment of provinces in 2015, Nepal was divided into 14 administrative zones. The following are the zone-wise lists of monuments in Nepal:

 List of monuments in Bagmati Zone
 List of monuments in Bheri Zone
 List of monuments in Dhawalagiri Zone
 List of monuments in Gandaki Zone
 List of monuments in Janakpur Zone
 List of monuments in Karnali Zone
 List of monuments in Kosi Zone
 List of monuments in Lumbini Zone
 List of monuments in Mahakali Zone
 List of monuments in Mechi Zone
 List of monuments in Narayani Zone
 List of monuments in Rapti Zone
 List of monuments in Sagarmatha Zone
 List of monuments in Seti Zone

References

Notes
The list of monuments is based on data from the Government of Nepal, Department of Archaeology. Some prominent monuments' names are missing.
For emergency medical services, Metropolitan Medical Strike Teams (MMSTs) are federally established teams prepared to respond (if needed) to assist with medical management and public health consequences of chemical, biological and radiological incidents which result from accidental or deliberate acts.

The MMST is designed to supplement the local Haz-Mat and medical response to WMD (Weapons of Mass Destruction), by offering specialized equipment and knowledge, as well as additional Fire/EMS personnel, tactical and traditional law enforcement, physicians and nurses. These multi-jurisdictional, multi-disciplinary teams are trained to manage mass-casualty incidents.

The Atlanta-Fulton county MMST is an example of one such team. It is currently based around mutual aid between agencies on the local and state level.

References

Emergency services in the United States
Cape Tembwe is a promontory on the west shore of Lake Tanganyika, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

The cape rises to a peak with an elevation of about , above the lake level of .

The Scottish explorer Joseph Thomson visited the region in December 1879.
Traveling north, he found the countryside fertile and the people prosperous.  He was given a hospitable reception by Sultan Mpala at Lubanda (Mpala).
Cape Tembwe is about six hours' walk north of Mpala. 
When Thomson reached the cape he found the countryside devastated by the effects of slave raiding by a chief known as Lusinga. 
The large village at Tembwe was full of refugees.

The region along the lake shore from Cape Tembwe south into Zambia and inland into the Marungu massif is inhabited by Tabwa people.
North of the cape the people identify themselves as Holoholo.

References
Citations

Sources

Landforms of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Lake Tanganyika
Headlands of Africa
Pärna is a village in Hiiumaa Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.

Sõru harbour is located there.

References

 

Villages in Hiiu County
DAMGO ([D-Ala2, N-MePhe4, Gly-ol]-enkephalin) is a synthetic opioid peptide with high μ-opioid receptor specificity. It was synthesized as a biologically stable analog of δ-opioid receptor-preferring endogenous opioids, leu- and met-enkephalin. Structures of DAMGO bound to the µ opioid receptor reveal a very similar binding pose to morphinans.

Its structure is H-Tyr-D-Ala-Gly-N-MePhe-Gly-ol.

DAMGO has been used in experimental settings for the possibility of alleviating or reducing opiate tolerance for patients under the treatment of an opioid. Such treatment on rats, adding DAMGO to morphine administration, showed that after seven days morphine had as much of an effect at the same dosage as the first day when administered together with DAMGO to the rats, whereas a separate control group of rats that were administered the same dosage of morphine over the course of the same week, but without DAMGO, displayed an increased tolerance and lessened analgesic efficacy toward the end of that week.

See also 
 DADLE
 DPDPE
 Morphiceptin

References 

Synthetic opioids
Opioid peptides
Mu-opioid receptor agonists
El Derramador is a village in Valencia, Spain. It is part of the municipality of Requena and belongs to the comarca Requena-Utiel. It is one of the least populated areas which is more dedicated to irrigation. After the urban boom of Alicante, more and more villas appeared and old farmhouses are rehabilitated as a second homes.

Towns in Spain
Populated places in the Province of Valencia
Requena-Utiel
Resende Municipality may refer to:
Resende Municipality, Portugal
Resende, Rio de Janeiro (municipality)
Municipality name disambiguation pages
Walter Borho (born 17 December 1945, in Hamburg) is a German mathematician, who works on algebra and number theory.

Borho received his PhD in 1973 from the University of Hamburg under the direction of Ernst Witt with thesis Wesentliche ganze Erweiterungen kommutativer Ringe. He is a professor at the University of Wuppertal.

Borho does research on representation theory, Lie algebras, ring theory and also on number theory (amicable numbers) and tilings.

In 1986 he was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berkeley (Nilpotent orbits, primitive ideals and characteristic classes – a survey).

Publications

Borho, Don Zagier et al.: Lebendige Zahlen, Birkhäuser 1981 (containing Borho's Befreundete Zahlen [Amicable Numbers])
with Peter Gabriel, Rudolf Rentschler: Primideale in Einhüllenden auflösbarer Lie-Algebren, Springer Verlag, Lecture Notes in Mathematics, vol. 357, 1973
with Klaus Bongartz, D. Mertens, A. Steins: Farbige Parkette. Mathematische Theorie und Ausführung auf dem Computer [Colored tilings: mathematical theory and computer implementation], Birkhäuser 1988
with Jean-Luc Brylinski, Robert MacPherson: Nilpotent orbits, primitive ideals and characteristic classes. A geometric perspective in ring theory, Birkhäuser 1989
with Karsten Blankenagel, Axel vom Stein:

References

External links

20th-century German mathematicians
21st-century German mathematicians
1945 births
Living people
University of Hamburg alumni
Academic staff of the University of Wuppertal
The 1905–06 Isthmian League season was the first in the history of the Isthmian League, an English football competition.

London Caledonians emerged as champions.

League table

References

External links
Official website

Isthmian League seasons
1905–06 in English association football leagues
Yuri Valeryevich Petrakov (; born 27 January 1991) is a Russian former football midfielder.

Club career
He spent some time on the roster of four different Russian Premier League teams from Moscow without playing a single game for the senior squad.

He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Dynamo Bryansk on 9 August 2011 in a game against FC Fakel Voronezh.

Personal life
He is a son of Valeriy Petrakov, who was playing in Sweden with IFK Luleå when Yuri was born.

References

1991 births
Sportspeople from Luleå
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Dynamo Moscow reserves players
FC Tom Tomsk players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
PFC CSKA Moscow players
FC Znamya Truda Orekhovo-Zuyevo players
FC Moscow players
FC Khimik Dzerzhinsk players
FC Dynamo Bryansk players
The Skidompha Public Library is the public library serving Damariscotta, Newcastle, and Nobleboro in Maine.

History 
On March 13, 1905, the Skidompha Library Association was incorporated and its collection of 1,476 books was given to the three towns (Damariscotta, Newcastle and Nobleboro) as the start of a Free Public Library. The library was established over the Charles M. Jones Grocery Store on Main Street. In 1922, the Library Association and Women's Club of Damariscotta purchased the Stephen Coffin House which served as a library and meeting place until 2001, when the larger, current facility on Main Street opened.

"SKIDOMPHA" is an acronym formed from letters in the names of Skidompha's founding club members:
 S – Ellie Stetson
 K – Judie and Addie Kelsey
 I – Ida Benner 
 D – Mrs. James David
 O – Mrs. Osman Plummer
 M – Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merry
 P – Mary Pinkham
 H – William K. Hilton
 A – Jennie Ames

Awards and recognition 
Skidompha Public Library was awarded the prestigious National Medal for Museum and Library Service, the nation's highest honor for museums and libraries, from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) in 2008.  Skidompha was one of just five libraries in the United States selected to receive the medal for its outstanding community engagement, services and innovative programming for adults learning to read, senior citizens, young reluctant readers and more. The award ceremony was held at the White House in Washington, D.C., with First Lady, Laura Bush (also a librarian), presiding. 

The library is one of the few libraries in Maine designated as a "Star Library" by Library Journal.

References

External links
 
Skidompha Secondhand Book Shop

Infrastructure completed in 2001
Public libraries in Maine
1905 establishments in Maine
Libraries established in 1905
Libraries in Lincoln County, Maine
Damariscotta, Maine