Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ehretia tinifolia is a woody, perennial tree, usually 0.5 to 3 m in height, branched from the base, from reddish-brown to red-purple bark, exfoliating (the outer bark opens and peels off like a sheet of paper); The leaves are coriaceous, elliptic, from 1 to 3.3 cm long. The flower is urceolate, white to Mexican pink and grouped in clusters of five to eight flowers. The plant can reproduce vegetatively from branches that are buried, but this type of reproduction is rare.

Fruit
The fruit is a depressed, smooth sphere, approximately 5 to 8mm, fleshy and edible. Mature at the end of spring or late summer. When ripe it is yellow. The fruits are consumed by bears, coyotes, foxes, rabbits, rodents, wild turkeys and even by ants. The seeds, numbered 4 to 7, have hardened teguments (ossicle form) and sometimes remain joined in groups of two to three.

Distribution and habitat
Typically found in Mexico, southeastern USA and some Central American and Caribbean countries. It is distributed from the southern United States to Veracruz and Oaxaca, in many types of vegetation and in a wide altitudinal range, ranging from 1375 to 3230 meters above sea level and can be found in all the mountainous and cold areas of Mexico. In Tlaxcala it was very common in Calpulalpan and Tlaxco but its collection has reduced its wild populations.

Medicinal properties
For their therapeutic action they use their fruits and leaves; These contain tannin, gallic acid resin, and a glucoside, arbutin, which has diuretic (facilitates urine) properties. It also manages to remove the inflammation in the cold of the bladder and the bronchi.
It is Hydroquinone (quinol), a breakdown product of arbutin that suppresses the fermentation of urine and into the bladder. The fruits are more used than the leaves. In acute bronchitis, it is possible to reduce the expectoration and improve the result are added to the expectoration of penicillium, eucalyptus leaves and borage. The chewed leaves are applied to sores and headaches, for stomach pain and cramps, infused are used to treat severe colds and diarrhea.

Commonly used for its diuretic action, for kidney stones, inflammation or infection in the urinary tract, prostatitis and edema. Its therapeutic uses are similar to the European Grape-ursi. Sweet and sour fruits are also used to make alcoholic beverages, liqueurs, syrups and jams as well as to flavor soups. A brownish-yellow dye is obtained from the leaves and does not require a mordant to attach to the fabric.

Precautions should be made to confuse this with the piracanto or manzanita that is used as an ornamental plant in public and private gardens, the green and mature fruits of this plant become toxic.

References

Trees of Central America
tinifolia
Trees of the Caribbean
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The Corsair 24, also called the Corsair F-24, is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Ian Farrier as a racer-cruiser. The boat was produced in two versions, the centerboard-equipped Mark I and the daggerboard Mark II.

The Corsair 24 is a development of the Farrier F-24.

Production
The design was built by Corsair Marine in the United States, starting in the early 1990s as the F-24. The name was changed to the Corsair 24 in 2000 when Farrier left the company and some minor changes made to the design. Production ran until 2003, with 200 Mark II boats completed, but it is now out of production.

Design

The Corsair 24 is a recreational trimaran, built predominantly of fiberglass with a fractional sloop rig and folding bowsprit. The hull and the folding outriggers have nearly-plumb stems and  reverse transoms. The main hull mounts a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller with an extension. It has foam flotation to make it unsinkable. The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.

The design has sleeping accommodation for two adults and two children, with a small double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and quarter berths in the main cabin. A cabin "pop-top" adds some headroom when open. A galley is optional, as is the portable head. The cabin was described by Darrell Nicholson in a Practical Sailor review as "cramped and limited".

For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with an asymmetrical spinnaker of .

The design has a hull speed of .

The Mark I has a centerboard, a fixed mast and a displacement of . 

The improved Mark II model has a daggerboard, a rotating mast and a displacement of . The Mark II has a draft of  with the daggerboard down and  with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water, beaching or ground transportation on a trailer with the outriggers folded.

Operational history
A 2018 review by Drew Frye in Practical Sailor said of the Mark I, "whether you’re downsizing from a cruising cat, or upsizing from the family Hobie, the F-24 offers the sports car of youthful dreams, on a budget. Is it worth paying three times as much as you would for a 24-foot mono-hull with more room? Not if you’re looking for cabin space and need an enclosed head. On the other hand, if fun sailing is the goal, the dollar-to-grin ratio is very high. Market demand is dependable and you will get your money back. It’s not the best beginners boat."

In a 2019 review for Practical Sailor, Darrell Nicholson described the Mark II as, "flat out fast and well built, but compared to a monohull (and you've heard this before), expensive and cramped down below."

See also
List of sailing boat types

Related development
Farrier F-22

References

External links

Trimarans
1990s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Trailer sailers
Sailboat type designs by Ian Farrier
Sailboat types built by Corsair Marine
The Victorian State League Division 3 is the sixth tier soccer competition (behind the National Premier Leagues) in Victoria, Australia, and the seventh nationally, including the A-League. It is conducted by the Football Federation Victoria, the state's football governing body.

Clubs
The following 24 clubs from 2 conferences of 12 who are competing in the Victorian State League Division 3 during the 2023 season.

State League Division 3 North-west

State League Division 3 South-east

External links
Football Federation Victoria Official website

3
Anthony Poola (born 15 November 1961) is an Indian prelate of the Catholic Church who has been Metropolitan Archbishop of Hyderabad since 2021. He was Bishop of Kurnool from 2008 to 2020. Before becoming a bishop, he worked as a priest of the Diocese of Cuddapah.

On 27 August 2022, Pope Francis elevated Poola to  Cardinal at a consistory held in Vatican. He is the first of the Dalit caste and the first of Telugu ethnicity to be named a cardinal.

Biography
Anthony Poola was born on 15 November 1961 in Chindukur, Durvesi Parish, in the Diocese of Kurnool. When poverty forced to leave school after the seventh grade, missionaries took an interest in him and helped him continue his schooling. After attending the Minor Seminary in Nuzvid, he studied at St. Peter's Pontifical Seminary in Bangalore. He was ordained a priest on 20 February 1992 and incardinated in the Diocese of Cuddapah.

He held the following positions: 1992-1993: parish vicar of St. Mary's Cathedral from 1992 to 1993; parish vicar in Amagampalli from 1993 to 1994; pastor in Tekurpet from 1994 to 1995; pastor in Badvel from 1995 to 2000; pastor in Veerapalli from 2000 to 2001. He studied for a master's degree in health pastoral care and took courses in theology at Loyola University Chicago. He also worked at St. Genevieve Church in the Archdiocese of Chicago.

Returning to his home diocese of Cuddapah, he was director of the Christian Foundation for Children and Aging from 2004 to 2008. He was also Diocesan Consultor, Secretary for Education, Deputy Administrator of the Schools of the Diocese and Coordinator of the Sponsorship Program.

On 8 February 2008, Pope Benedict XVI appointed him Bishop of Kurnool.

On 19 November 2020, Pope Francis appointed him Metropolitan Archbishop of Hyderabad. He was installed there on 3 January 2021.

On 27 August 2022, Pope Francis made him a cardinal priest, assigning him the title of Santi Protomartiri a Via Aurelia Antica.

See also
 Cardinals created by Pope Francis

References

Additional sources

External links
 
 

Living people
1961 births
Dalit religious leaders
People from Andhra Pradesh
Christian clergy from Andhra Pradesh
Telugu people
21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in India
Indian cardinals
Cardinals created by Pope Francis
Lee Chang-ho (; born 4 May 1989) is a South Korean footballer who plays as midfielder for Hwaseong FC in K League Challenge.

Career

Club career
He was selected by Gyeongnam FC in 2010 K-League Draft.

International career
He was called to the U-20 team to participate in 2008 AFC U-19 Championship.

References

External links 

1989 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
Gyeongnam FC players
Asan Mugunghwa FC players
Suwon FC players
Hwaseong FC players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Soongsil University alumni
Blue Roses is the debut studio album by American country music group Runaway June. It was released June 28, 2019 via Wheelhouse. "Buy My Own Drinks" was released as its debut single in August 2018 and reached the top 20 of the Billboard Country Airplay charts, making it the first time a female group or trio had done so in 14 years.

Content
Blue Roses was preceded by the release of three singles, though only "Buy My Own Drinks" ultimately made the tracklisting for the album. Three other songs originally featured on their self-titled EP were also reprised on the album, including a cover of Dwight Yoakam's "Fast as You." Of the 10 tracks on the album, members of Runaway June have writing credits on six, and it was produced by Dann Huff.

The group promoted the album during the C2C: Country to Country festival in March 2019 and 2020 and as a supporting act for Carrie Underwood on her Cry Pretty Tour 360, which began on May 1, 2019, alongside Maddie & Tae.

Commercial performance
The album debuted at No. 36 on Billboard Top Country Albums, and No. 5 on Country Album Sales, with 3,000 copies sold, 5,000 in equivalent album units. It has sold 7,600 copies in the United States as of October 2019.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from AllMusic

Runaway June
Naomi Cooke - lead vocals
Hannah Mulholland - background vocals
Jennifer Wayne - background vocals

Additional Personnel
Dave Cohen - accordion, keyboards
Ross Copperman - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, programming
Dan Dugmore - electric guitar, steel guitar
Paul Franklin - steel guitar
Dann Huff - electric guitar
David Huff - programming
Charlie Judge - keyboards
Tony Lucido - bass guitar
Danny Rader - acoustic guitar
Jerry Roe - drums, percussion
Aaron Sterling - drums
Ilya Toshinsky - banjo, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, hi-string guitar
Derek Wells - electric guitar
Glenn Worf - bass guitar
Nir Z. - drums, percussion

Charts

References

2019 debut albums
Runaway June albums
BBR Music Group albums
Albums produced by Dann Huff
The 2009 FIM Speedway World Championship Grand Prix of Poland was the eleventh and a last race of the 2009 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on 17 October in the Polonia Stadium in Bydgoszcz, Poland.

The 13th Bydgoszcz Grand Prix was won by Nicki Pedersen who beat Leigh Adams, Sebastian Ułamek and Rune Holta in the final.

Riders 

The Speedway Grand Prix Commission nominated Adrian Miedziński as the wild card and Grzegorz Zengota and Krzysztof Buczkowski as the track reserves. The riders' starting positions draw for Grand Prix meeting was made on 16 October at 13:00 CEST by Deputy Mayor of Bydgoszcz Maciej Grześkowiak.

Heat details

Heat after heat 
 (65,25) Gollob, Crump, Andersen, Harris
 (65,75 Adams, Hancock, Walasek, Lindgren (F4)
 (65,37) Pedersen, Jonsson, Nicholls, Ułamek
 (66,06) Holta, Sayfutdinov, Bjerre, Miedziński
 (65,05) Ułamek, Crump, Hancock, Holta
 (65,13) Sayfutdinov, Walasek, Nicholls, Andersen
 (65,65) Jonsson, Lindgren, Bjerre, Harris
 (64,94) Gollob, Adams, Pedersen, Miedziński
 (65,31) Miedziński, Jonsson, Crump, Walasek
 (65,40) Pedersen, Hancock, Andersen, Bjerre
 (65,50) Ułamek, Adams, Sayfutdinov, Harris
 (65,12) Holta, Lindgren, Gollob, Nicholls
 (65,37) Crump, Pedersen, Sayfutdinov, Lindgren
 (65,53) Holta, Jonsson, Andersen, Adams
 (65,35) Hancock, Miedziński, Nicholls, Harris
 (65,28) Bjerre, Ułamek, Gollob, Walasek
 (66,31) Bjerre, Adams, Nicholls, Crump
 (66,69) Ułamek, Lindgren, Miedziński, Andersen
 (65,71) Harris, Holta, Pedersen, Walasek
 (64,97) Gollob, Jonsson, Sayfutdinov, Hancock
 Semi-finals:
 (65,91) Ułamek, Adams, Jonsson, Bjerre
 (65,60) Holta, Pedersen, Crump, Gollob (X)
 The Final:
 (65,56) Pedersen (6 points), Adams (4 points), Ułamek (2 points), Holta

The intermediate classification

See also 
 Speedway Grand Prix
 List of Speedway Grand Prix riders

References

External links 
 FIM-live.com

P
2009
2009
Xanthia icteritia, the sallow, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Palearctic realm (Europe except for the furthest south, and east to Central Asia, Korea, and Japan).

The wingspan is 27–35 mm. The moth is similar to the pink-barred sallow (Xanthia togata) but the median fascia usually differs. In some cases it is missing completely, in others the wings show a very small annular spot.

Technical description and variation

Forewing pale yellow; markings the same as in Xanthia togata, but the cloud on costa beyond submarginal line, the costal end of the median shade, and the subbasal costal blotch prominently dark brown; the dark blotch at base of reniform with a pale centre; the fringe yellow; head and shoulders pale yellow; hindwing whitish; — flavescens Esp. is a unicolorous form in which all the brown lines and shading are absent, the lines and edges of the stigmata being sometimes represented by slender faint rufous lines, the lower end of the reniform stigma alone remaining deep brown and the fringes reddish brown; an intermediate form occurs in which the markings are pale reddish brown, either distinct or faint, and approaching; asiatica Hmps. from the Sir Daria, has more orange yellow forewings, with dark brown markings, the antemedian and postmedian costal patches absent; the fringe dark brown at tips.

Biology
The moth flies from July to October depending on the location.

The larvae are difficult to tell apart from the pink-barred sallow (Xanthia togata) and the larvae feed on willow and poplar.

References

External links

Sallow at UKmoths
Funet Taxonomy
Fauna Europaea
Lepiforum.de
Vlindernet.nl 

Cuculliinae
Moths described in 1766
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Moths of Japan
Taxa named by Johann Siegfried Hufnagel
Organizations that joined together on August, 1944 to form the National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons:

 T.U.C. of Nigeria
 National Democratic Party
 Associated Press (Zikist)
 Demobilized Soldiers Union
 Calabar Improvement League
 Lagos Market Women Union
 Ebute Butchers Union (Lagos)
 Tailors Union of Nigeria
 Bamenda Improvement Association
 Nigerian Union of Students
 Yaba Estate Social Club
 Ahoada District Union
 Council of Ijebu National Societies
 Ekpoma Progress Union
 Ezi Wlefare League
 Igbotako Progressive Society
 Igbanke Union
 Ijebu Igbo Patriotic Society
 Ila Patriotic Union
 Ipetu Improvement Union
 Kwale Improvement Union
 West African Union of Seamen
 Nigeria Reconstruction Group
 Youths Literary Improvement
 Association of Master Tailors
 Commercial Biz League
 Farmers Committee of West Africa
 Akure Federal Union
 Council of Ijesha Societies
 Enugu Divisional Union
 Ishan Progress Union
 Ekpoma Progress Union
 Ezi Wlefare League
 Igbotako Progressive Society
 Igbanke Union
 Ijebu Igbo Patriotic
 Ila Patriotic Union
 Ipetu Improvement Union
 Kwale Improvement Union Seamen
 Nigeria Reconstruction Group
 Youths Literary Improvement
 Association of Master Tailors
 Commercial Biz League
 Farmers Committee of West Africa
 Akure Federal Union
 Council of Ijesha Societies
 Egbado Improvement Union
 Enugu Divisional Union
 Ekiti Parapo Society
 Mbaise Union
 Edo National Union

References
 Two Nigerian Lists. African Affairs  Vol. 44, No. 177 1945

Nigeria politics-related lists
Cameroon politics-related lists
Kohlhiesels Töchter (English:Kohlhiesel's Daughters) may refer to:
 
 Kohlhiesels Töchter (1920 film)
 Kohlhiesels Töchter (1962 film)
The Wilson Pickers is a country blues band formed in 2008 and comprises three Queenslanders, Ben Salter, Danny Widdicombe, Andrew Morris, and two Victorians, Sime Nugent and John Bedggood.

Their 2008 album, Land of the Powerful Owl, earned them a nomination for an ARIA Award for Best Blues & Roots Album and their 2010 album, Shake It Down, earned them second.

Band members

John Bedggood – fiddle, mandolin, backing vocals
Andrew Morris – acoustic guitar, vocals
Sime Nugent – harmonica, guitar, backing vocals
Ben Salter – banjo, vocals
Danny Widdicombe – resonator guitar, vocals

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Awards and nominations

AIR Awards
The Australian Independent Record Awards (commonly known informally as AIR Awards) is an annual awards night to recognise, promote and celebrate the success of Australia's Independent Music sector. The commenced in 2006.

|-
| AIR Awards of 2017
|You Can't Catch a Fish from a Train 
| Best Independent Blues and Roots Album
| 
|-

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. 

|-
| 2009
| Land of the Powerful Owl
| Best Blues & Roots Album
| 
|-
| 2010
| Shake It Down
| Best Blues & Roots Album
| 
|-
| 2016
| You Can’t Catch a Fish from a Train
| Best Blues & Roots Album 
| 
|-

Country Music Awards of Australia
The Country Music Awards of Australia is an annual awards night held in January during the Tamworth Country Music Festival. Celebrating recording excellence in the Australian country music industry. They commenced in 1973.
 

! 
|-
| rowspan="1"| 2017
| You Can’t Catch a Fish from a Train
| Alternative Country Album of the Year
| 
| rowspan="1"|
|-

References

Australian country music groups
Musical groups from Melbourne
Australian indie rock groups
Victoria (state) musical groups
Musical groups established in 2008
Emmanuel Leonievich Metter (February 28, 1878 – August 28, 1941) was a Russian conductor.

Emmanuel Metter was born in Kherson, Russian Empire, in a Jewish family running a business. He entered the faculty of medicine at the Imperial University of Kharkov on August 26, 1897; however, he transferred to the faculty of law on September 7, 1898, graduated in 1906 and became a lawyer. He then entered the Saint Petersburg Conservatory as an unregistered student in September 1906 and studied under Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov and Alexander Glazunov. He left the conservatory in May 1907, taught at Moscow Conservatory and conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre. When Metter was a conductor at the opera house in Kazan, Russia, he married Elena Osovskaya, a Polish prima ballerina of the opera house.

Right before the Russian Revolution (1917) they exiled themselves to Harbin, Republic of China and Metter became conductor of Harbin Symphony Orchestra.
In early 1920s Osovskaya was invited to become a professor at the Takarazuka Revue in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan, then Metter moved to Japan also in March 1926. They lived in Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture and Metter succeeded Heinrich Werckmeister and became conductor of the NHK Osaka Broadcasting Station (JOBK) Orchestra in Osaka, Japan. He also conducted Kyoto Imperial University orchestra for more than ten years. Metter taught many significant Japanese musicians, such as Takashi Asahina and Ryoichi Hattori.

Metter and Osovskaya moved to Los Angeles, California, on October 6, 1939. Metter died on August 28, 1941, in West Hollywood, California, of heart disease. Osovskaya died in 1964 at the age of 83. Metter and Osovskaya are buried in Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery.

References
Much of the content of this article comes from the equivalent Japanese-language Wikipedia article.  Retrieved on December 5, 2009. The following references are cited by that Japanese-language article:

Russian Jews
Ukrainian Jews
Jewish classical musicians
Conductors (music) from the Russian Empire
White Russian emigrants to China
Ukrainian conductors (music)
1878 births
1941 deaths
Musicians from Kherson
National University of Kharkiv alumni
St Michael and All Angels Church is a Church of England parish church located within the grounds of the gardens of Howick Hall in the village of Howick, Northumberland, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, receiving around twenty thousand visitors annually.

History and features 

The parish of Howick dates back to 1158 when a priest named Asket is recorded, but there was a church here long before his time. The original temple was built in Norman style, it was destroyed by a fire in 1746 and was replaced by what the church guide calls 'a curious Ionic temple'. That 'Ionic' building burnt down in turn and was replaced by the present church in 1848, which was designed by the architect FJ Francis. This neo-Norman style temple is a typically Victorian building, with round-arched Romanesque windows and doors. Francis extended the church eastward by the addition of a chancel and vestry, and westward by the bell-cote.

The church is closely related to the Greys of Howick Hall, and many of the members of the Grey family are buried in the churchyard. The most famous and important of them was Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey, who served as Prime Minister between 1830 and 1834. It was during his tenure that the Reform Act 1832 was passed, paving the way for representative democracy. But today he is best remembered not for his political achievements, but for the tea that bears his name.

The Greys did more than just go to church. Maria Copley, 3rd Countess Grey (1803–1879), was a sculptor. She carved the gargoyles that decorate the exterior north wall. Mabel Palmer, 5th Countess (1884–1958), commissioned the paintings behind the altar and the baptismal font, and are regarded with mixed feelings.

Michael Fisher, the second Anglican Bishop of St Germans, recounts the experience with the family of Charles Grey, 5th Earl Grey in his memoir For the Time Being: A Memoir, he mentions that they were devout High Church Anglicans, but the churchmanship of St Michael's is unclear.

References

External links
 A Church Near You entry
 

Howick
Howick
Howick
Howick
Howick
Sandstone churches in England
Churches completed in 1849
Howick
Michael and All Angels
The Bomb Alarm System (also known as the Bomb Alarm Display System) was a US and UK network of optical bhangmeter sensors intended to confirm the detonation of an enemy nuclear weapon near cities or military installations within the US or at US operated early warning radar sites in the UK or Greenland.

The BAS was designed by Western Union in 1959 and was in full operation by 1962.  The BAS was the responsibility of the 9th Space Division.  The BAS operated until 1967.

The BAS sensors were designed to report the occurrence of a nuclear flash via telephone or telegraph lines before the sensor was destroyed by the explosion.  They were designed to ignore spurious signals from lightning, sunlight, or electrical surges.

See also
 Strategic Air Command
 Pinetree Line contemporary early warning RADAR.
 National Emergency Alarm Repeater contemporary device.

References

Telecommunications equipment of the Cold War
Western Union