Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Solanum repandum is a species of evergreen shrub native to various island groups across the southern Pacific Ocean and occasionally grown for its edible fruit.

Only partially domesticated and very rare in cultivation outside of its native range, it is also known as kokoua or huou. Solanum repandum will apparently hybridize with a number of close relatives, including the South American naranjilla, pseudolulo, and Solanum candidum, along with the Solanum lasiocarpum, from India.  Solanum repandum is, in fact, so similar in growth habit and in its fruit that it has been possibly considered a subspecies of either Solanum quitoense (naranjilla) or Solanum lasiocarpum.  The three species are native to different geographical areas, and tolerate slightly different climatic conditions, but their overall habit of growth is nearly identical, as is the use for the fruit in local cuisines.  Each of them features a unique ring of emerald green juice surrounding the seeds in fruit that otherwise ripen to yellow or orange. The immature fruit is covered is bristles, which detach easily upon full ripening.

Like many of its relatives, S. repandum is a close relative of other nightshades cultivated for their edible fruit, including the tomato (S. lycopersicum), the naranjilla (S. quitoense) and the eggplant (S. melongena).  It will readily hybridize with Solanum candidum, Solanum quitoense (naranjilla), Solanum lasiocarpum (Indian nightshade), and Solanum sessiliflorum (cocona), though in some cases those hybrids are sterile.

Scientifically, S. repandum is of additional scientific interest, as is S. candidum, as they appear to be the closest relatives and a possible link species between the Asian and South American members of the same botanical clade.

Distribution and habitat
Solanum repandum is presumed to be native to a wide areas scattered around the archipelagos of the southern Pacific.  Like the cocona, naranjilla, and Indian nightshade, S. candidium can bear fruit within 1 or 2 years from seed.  A short-lived perennial, fruit production requires a rather long growing season, which limits its agricultural potential in more temperate climates, though hybridization and breeding might make this a species worthy of further investigation.

Like most edible nightshades, the S. repandum is attractive to pests like aphids, white flies, beetles, and spider mites, all of which can likewise destroy naranjillas and coconas quickly.

See also 
List of endemic plants in the Mariana Islands

Edible Solanaceae
Tropical fruit
repandum
Irish Bayou is a community along a body of water of the same name within the legal boundaries of the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, but separated from the rest of the city by undeveloped wetlands.  It falls within a group of communities collectively known as Eastern New Orleans.  It is located at latitude 30°08'30", longitude 89°51'50", with an average elevation of 1 meter. It is primarily a sport fishing community with few permanent residents.

The Irish Bayou Castle (AKA. Fisherman's Castle), depicted at right was built in 1981 in preparation for the 1984 Louisiana world exposition, although the castle is now owned and used by Charles and Jean Khul as a hunting and fishing camp.

The origin of the community of Irish Bayou is obscure.

In Popular Culture

The area is briefly mentioned in the 1973 James Bond film Live and Let Die during a boat chase.

References

Populated places in Louisiana
The Aquarius Casino Resort (formerly Flamingo Hilton Laughlin and Flamingo Laughlin) is a hotel and casino located on the banks of the Colorado River in Laughlin, Nevada. It is owned and operated by Golden Entertainment and is the largest hotel in Laughlin.

Facilities
The Aquarius has two 18-floor towers with 1,907 rooms and suites that overlook the Colorado River. The casino, with an area of , has 1,240 slot machines, 33 table games, and a race and sports book. The property includes a business center, fitness center, pool and tennis courts. The Aquarius also has a tour boat, the Celebration, which takes visitors on a tour of the Colorado River area of Laughlin.

History

Flamingo Hilton Laughlin (1990–2000)

On August 1, 1990, the property opened as the Flamingo Hilton Laughlin.

Flamingo Laughlin (2000–2006)
In October 2000, the hotel's name was changed to the Flamingo Laughlin.

On November 29, 2005, Harrah's Entertainment announced plans to sell the resort to American Casino & Entertainment Properties (ACEP). The $170-million sale closed on May 19, 2006. ACEP was allowed to continue using the Flamingo name for up to six months after the sale.

Aquarius Casino Resort (2006–present)
The Flamingo Laughlin became the Aquarius Casino Resort on November 24, 2006.

In 2008, ACEP completed $54 million in  renovations at the Aquarius.

In October 2017, Golden Entertainment purchased ACEP, adding the Aquarius and three other casinos to its portfolio.

Entertainment
The Aquarius features entertainment appearing regularly in Splash Cabaret for free, and occasional stage shows and musical reviews in the Aquarius Pavilion.

References

External links
 
 

1990 establishments in Nevada
Casino hotels
Casinos completed in 1990
Casinos in Laughlin, Nevada
Golden Entertainment
Hotel buildings completed in 1990
Hotels established in 1990
Hotels in Laughlin, Nevada
Resorts in Laughlin, Nevada
Hannah Mary Helen Sexton (21 June 1862 – 12 October 1950), known as Helen Sexton, was an Australian surgeon. After retiring from a surgical career in Melbourne, she opened a field hospital in France during World War I.

Early life and education
Hannah Mary Helen Sexton was born on 21 June 1862 in Melbourne. She was the youngest of five children born to Maria and Daniel Sexton, who had migrated from Limerick, Ireland, in 1854. She attended school in the suburb of Carlton and planned to study medicine, but instead began a Bachelor of Arts at the University of Melbourne because the university's medical school did not admit women. Sexton and a classmate, Lilian Helen Alexander, petitioned the university council over the issue, and in March 1887 the medical school opened its doors to female students.

Career 
Sexton graduated with an MBBS in 1892, making her the third woman graduate from the University of Melbourne's medical school. Since most hospitals were reluctant to hire female doctors, Sexton joined a group of women, led by Constance Stone, who co-founded the Queen Victoria Hospital for Women and Children in 1896. When the hospital opened in 1899, Sexton was appointed the head of surgery, a position she held until 1908. In 1899, she also joined the staff of the Royal Women's Hospital as an honorary gynaecological surgeon; she retired in 1910 due to health problems.

Sexton moved to Europe in 1911. At the outbreak of the First World War, after the British Army declined her offer of medical services, she established a tented field hospital near Paris with financial support from her Australian colleagues. The hospital was recognised by the French government as a military hospital, and Sexton was given the rank of Major within the French Army. Later in the war, she worked at Val-de-Grâce, a military hospital in Paris where doctors mainly performed reconstructive surgery on injured soldiers.

Sexton Street in the Canberra suburb of Cook is named in her honour.

Later life and death 
Sexton returned to Melbourne in 1917 but left for Europe again in 1919, eventually settling in Florence. She suffered from arthritis and Parkinson's disease in her later life, and died in London on 12 October 1950.

References

1862 births
1950 deaths
Australian surgeons
Australian people of Irish descent
Australian women of World War I
Medical doctors from Melbourne
University of Melbourne women
University of Melbourne alumni
Women surgeons
19th-century Australian women
Australian women medical doctors
Colony of Victoria people
Immigrants to Italy
Snake Catching in Queensland is a 1911 Australian documentary from the Australian Photoplay Company.

It was 600 feet long.

References

1911 documentary films
Black-and-white documentary films
Australian short documentary films
Australian silent short films
1911 films
Australian black-and-white films
1910s short documentary films
Water polo was contested for men only at the 1974 Central American and Caribbean Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

References
 

1974 Central American and Caribbean Games
1974
1974 in water polo
Seán Óg Ó Ciardubháin (born 198? in County Kerry) is an Irish player of Gaelic football. He is best known for playing for the Kerry Junior team and has won 2 All Ireland titles in 2006 and 2012. He has also won 4 Munster titles with the same team.  He plays club football with Cordal.

References

 

Living people
Year of birth uncertain
Gaelic football goalkeepers
Kerry inter-county Gaelic footballers
Cordal Gaelic footballers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Asher ben David was a Provençal Kabbalist born in Posquières, who flourished about the middle of the thirteenth century. He was the son (some say, grandson) of Abraham ben David of Posquières, and a pupil of his uncle Isaac the Blind.

Asher ben David is one of the earliest cabalistic writers. He was the author of Perush Shelosh Esreh Middot or (Commentary on the Thirteen Attributes of God), and his most important work, the Sefer ha-Yiḥud (The Book of Unity, an explanation of the Tetragrammaton and the sefirot), which is the first Kabbalistic treatise to be preserved integrally. He identifies, on the one hand, the ten Sefirot with the ten spheres of the philosophers, and, on the other, explains the thirteen attributes of God as derivations of the three middle Sefirot: (love, justice, mercy), which he designates as fundamental principles.

According to Gershom Sholem Asher ben David is the main transmitter of Kabbalistic doctrines to the Catalan rabbinic schools, and in particular the School of Girona, in the early thirteenth century.

References

Kabbalists
Provençal Jews
La Nouvelle Revue d'histoire was a bimonthly French history magazine that was published between 2002 and 2017.

History and profile
La Nouvelle Revue d'histoire was established in July 2002 by Dominique Venner. The magazine has a right-wing political stance. Venner served as one of the editors of the magazine until 21 May 2013 when he committed suicide inside the cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris.

Gilles Mancheron was the editor-in-chief of the magazine.

The last issue was released in 2017. The same year, the editing company was closed down.

References

External links
 

2002 establishments in France
2017 disestablishments in France
Bi-monthly magazines published in France
Defunct magazines published in France
French-language magazines
History magazines
Magazines established in 2002
Magazines disestablished in 2017
Magazines published in Paris
Catherine Cox is an American actress known for her appearances in television, film, and theatre.

Early life and education 
Cox is a native of Toledo, Ohio, whose mother sang with an all-female orchestra during World War II. Cox graduated from Wittenberg University with a degree in music education.

Career 
A regular on the Broadway stage in the 1980s, Cox's credits include the original Ethel McCormack in the production of Footloose, the musical Oh Coward!, for which she was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical, and Baby for which she won the Drama Desk Award. Other Broadway credits include roles in Rumors, Music Is, Whoopee!, Barnum, and One Night Stand.

Cox has also worked extensively in regional theaters across the United States and in Off-Broadway productions in New York. Off-Broadway she has appeared in productions of William Finn's In Trousers, Rap Master Ronnie, By Strouse, It's Better With A Band, and The Waves. Cox's regional credits include the roles of Donna and Oolie in the Los Angeles production of City of Angels.

Her television appearances include The Cosby Show, Law & Order, The Guiding Light, and Edge of Night.

Personal life 
Cox is married to composer/musical director, David Evans and has two sons.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

American stage actresses
American television actresses
Drama Desk Award winners
Living people
Actresses from Toledo, Ohio
Wittenberg University alumni
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living people)

Actresses from Ohio
Émily Bégin (born 21 January 1982) is a Canadian singer, actress and dancer. She is known for her participation in the first season of Star Académie. Shortly after she released her debut album. She received a degree in dance from Cégep Montmorency, in musical theater Lionel Groulx College and several workshops at the school Fichaud Danielle.

Star Academie
Bégin was a contestant in the first season of Star Académie. Bégin traveled Quebec in 2003 with the grand tour Star Academie. Émily has said "You know, I think it will follow me my whole life, and rightly so," she says. But people recognize name in the street as Emily of Star Academy. They saw me in New in Cabaret, they listened to my songs ... they now recognize the artist Emily "

Stage
In 2004, Bégin took part in more than 100 performances of Cabaret playing the role of Frenchy and continued on the traveling tour of Quebec in 2005. In 2008 Emily played Helena in the musical Sweet Charity. In early 2007 Emily played the role of Carla in the musical NINE. In 2009 Emily played Chava in the musical Fiddler on the Roof and will take part in the traveling tour in the summer of 2010. Emily has worked on several projects with director Denise Filiatrault.

Music

Légende Urbaine (2004)
Émily's debut album Légende Urbaine was released in November 2005 with an urban style dance hall vibe. Singles from the album included  "Légende Urbaine" and "Mata Hari". "Légende Urbaine" stayed steady in the Top 10 Network Power for six weeks. Music videos for the songs were in heavy rotation for an extended period of time. Another massive hit from the album was the song 'Ou Sont les Femmes.'

Émily (2007)
Émily took to her self-titled second album becoming involved in the style and writing some songs. The result is a disc a bit more daring, resolutely focused on the textures of the 1980s. The first single from the album was 'Laissez-moi danser' originally performed by Dalida. Émily recalls her mother listening to the song when cleaning with her mother on the weekends. The song was the first to become a video from the album. The second radio single for 'Émily was' Adrénaline.' The third single, and second video for the album was for the song 'Au Grand Jour' which made a splash due to its provocative nature regarding sexuality of those of the same sex.

References

External links
 

1982 births
French Quebecers
Living people
Singers from Quebec
People from Saint-Jérôme
French-language singers of Canada
Canadian women pop singers
21st-century Canadian women singers
Robert Stillington (about 1405 – May 1491) was an English cleric and administrator who was Bishop of Bath and Wells from 1465 and twice served as Lord Chancellor under King Edward IV. In 1483 he was instrumental in the accession of King Richard III, leading to later reprisals against him under King Henry VII.

Life
Stillington was Archdeacon of Taunton (1450–1465) and Archdeacon of Berkshire (1464–1465) when he was made Keeper of the Privy Seal from 1460 to 1467.

Stillington was selected as Bishop of Bath and Wells on 30 October 1465, and was consecrated on 16 March 1466. He was appointed Lord Chancellor on 20 June 1467 and held the office until 29 September 1470, when Henry VI was restored to the throne. After the return of Edward IV, he was reappointed to his former office and held it until 18 June 1473, when Edward dismissed him.

In 1478, Stillington spent some weeks in prison, apparently as a result of some association with the disgraced George, Duke of Clarence. It has been suggested that he gave Clarence information about the king's prior common law association with a mistress Lady Eleanor Talbot, information that would have put Clarence in a position to claim the throne for himself.

After Edward's death in April 1483, Stillington was a member of the council of the boy-king Edward V. Some time in June, a clergyman, identified as Stillington only by the writings [Mémoires, book VI chapter 17] of the French diplomat Philippe de Commines (who referred to him as levesque de Bas (bishop of Bath) and ce mauvais evesque (this bad bishop)), told Richard, Duke of Gloucester, the Lord Protector, that the marriage of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville had been invalid on the grounds of Edward's earlier marriage to Lady Eleanor Talbot, at which he claimed to have officiated. This led to Elizabeth Woodville's children by Edward IV being declared illegitimate and the Duke of Gloucester ascending the throne as Richard III.

After Henry VII defeated Richard III at Bosworth in 1485, he immediately had Stillington imprisoned again. Henry had the bigamy charge against Edward IV reversed, and married Edward's daughter, Elizabeth of York.

Some years after Stillington's second release, he became involved in the plot to place the impostor Lambert Simnel on the throne in 1487. After finding refuge at Oxford University, he was eventually handed over to the king and imprisoned. He was buried in a chapel of his own founding, since demolished, at Wells Cathedral.

Citations

References
 
 

15th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops of Bath and Wells
Archdeacons of Taunton
Archdeacons of Berkshire
Lord chancellors of England
Lords Privy Seal
1420 births
1491 deaths
Wiraqucha (Quechua, hispanicized and mixed spellings Hueracocha, Hueraccocha, Huiracocha, Huiraccocha, Huirajocha, Viracocha, Wiraccocha, Wiracocha) may refer to:

 Viracocha, an Andean divinity 
 Viracocha Inca, eighth Sapa Inka (emperor) of the Tawantinsuyu
 Wiraqucha (Cusco), a mountain in the Cusco Region, Peru
 Wiraqucha (Junín), a mountain in the Junín Region, Peru
 Wiraqucha Pirqa
 Luis Viracocha (born 1954)
 Viracocha Patera
This is a list of 104 species in the springtail genus Ceratophysella.

Ceratophysella species

References

Ceratophysella
Ceratophysella
Dawud 'Abu Talha' Burbank (1963–2011) was a British Muslim who adhered to the Salafi branch of Islam. He translated numerous Arabic texts and books into English and also lectured on Islamic subjects. He died in 2011 while in transit to perform the annual hajj when the bus he was riding on became engulfed in flames.

Biography
Dawud 'Abu Talha' Burbank was born on 20 October 1963 in Coalville, Leicestershire, England into a Christian family. He converted to Islam at the age of 19 and studied at the University of Madinah in Saudi Arabia in the mid to late 1980s where he acquired fluency in the Arabic language.

Islamic Activity
Burbank was a Salafi Muslim involved in translating treatises and books of Salafi scholars upon his return to Britain and was involved in the activities of Jamiat Ihyaa Minhaaj al-Sunnah (JIMAS) until the end of 1995 when the organization splintered along pro and anti-Saudi government lines. Burbank, along with Abu Khadeejah Abdul Wahid led the side that remained quietist towards the government of Saudi Arabia, temporarily creating an organization called ‘Organization of Ahl al Sunnah Islamic Societies’ (OASIS) which quickly became Salafi Publications. Burbank "translated many Arabic texts" in this time that reinforced their objective that "correcting religious belief and practice among British Muslims was more important than political reform".

Work
Burbank was considered by his mosque as a "pre-eminent translator of religious texts" and is said to have translated more than 60 books from Arabic into the English language. According to the Salafi Mosque director, Abu Khadeejah Abdul-Wahid, Burbank "was well known and probably the best Arabic to English language translators in the entire West." at the Salafi Mosque in Small Heath within the city of Birmingham.

Death
Burbank and his wife, Khalida Begum Dost, died on 1 November 2011 when the coach bus they were travelling on from Jeddah International Airport to the city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia caught fire. Burbank and his wife were buried in Mecca.

References

External links
'al-I`tisaam bis-Sunnah' (Clinging to the Sunnah) - written translations of Dawud Burbank
ittibaa.com - contains audio and written translations of Dawud Burbank

1963 births
2011 deaths
British Salafis
British former Christians
Converts to Sunni Islam from Christianity
Joseph Michaud may refer to:
 Joseph-François Michaud (1767–1839), French historian and journalist
 Joseph-Enoil Michaud (1888–1967), New Brunswick lawyer and politician
 Joseph Michaud (Ontario politician) (1857–?), Canadian politician
Cora parabovei is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in Bolivia, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Manuela Dal-Forno, Martin Kukwa, and Robert Lücking. The specific epithet parabovei refers to its close phylogenetic association with Cora bovei. The lichen is only known from the type specimen, collected in the Cotapata National Park and Integrated Management Natural Area (Nor Yungas Province). In this area, a transition zone between páramo and mountainous cloud forest, the lichen was found growing on the ground. Its namesake, C. bovei, is a smaller species found in Chile.

References

parabovei
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2016
Lichens of Bolivia
Taxa named by Robert Lücking
Basidiolichens
Events from the year 1677 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Christian V
 Grand Chancellor – Frederik Ahlefeldt

Events

 31 December – Christian V establishes the County oif Samsø for mistress Sophie Amalie Moth from the manors of Brattingsborg and Bisgård.

Scanian War 

 31 May–1 June – the naval Battle of Møn results in Danish-Norwegian victory.
 11 June–5 July – Swedish forces hold off the Danish during the Siege of Malmö.
 1–2 July – the Battle of Køge Bay results in a decisive Danish victory which helps to establish Niels Juel's reputation.
 6–23 July – Danish-Norwegian forces siege the harbor town of Marstrand in the Battle of Marstrand.
 14 July – the Battle of Landskrona results in Swedish victory.
 28 August – the Battle of Uddevalla results in Danish-Norwegian victory.

Undated
 Ulrik Frederik Gyldenløve's mansion which will later become known as Charlottenborg Palace is completed as the first building at Kongens Nytorv in Copenhagen.
 The first Copenhagen Stocks House, a military prison, is completed at a site just south of the Nyboder barracks.
 The Abrahamstrup estate in Hornsherred becomes known as Jægerspris Castle.
 Thomas Hansen Kingo is appointed Bishop of Funen.
 Peder Hansen Resen publishes a fragment of his otherwise unpublished Atlas Danicus.

Births
 8 August – Princess Sophia Hedwig, Danish princess (d. 1735)

Deaths
 26 February – Steen Ottesen Brahe, military officer and landowner (b. 1623)
 24 May – Anders Bording, poet and journalist (b. 1619)
 9 August – Elisabeth Augusta Lindenov, Countess of Schleswig-Holstein (b. 1623)

References

 
Denmark
Years of the 17th century in Denmark
Brookside is an unincorporated community and coal town in  Harlan County, Kentucky, United States.

A post office called Brookside was established in 1930, and the name was changed to Ages-Brookside in 1975.

References

Unincorporated communities in Harlan County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Coal towns in Kentucky
Harry Campbell may refer to:
Harry Campbell (footballer, born 1867) (1867–1915), Scottish footballer
Harry Campbell (footballer, born 1995), football goalkeeper
Harry Campbell (boxer) (1938–1961), American lightweight boxer
Harry Campbell (physician) (1860–1938), British physician
"Harry Campbell and the Heavies", a song by Billy Connolly from the album Transatlantic Years

See also
Henry Campbell (disambiguation)
Harold Campbell (disambiguation)