Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ageratina thyrsiflora is a North American species of plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native mostly to northwestern Mexico (states of Chihuahua, Durango, Jalisco, Sinaloa, and Sonora). The range extends just barely into the United States, a single herbarium specimen having been collected in 1929 just north of the border town of Nogales, Arizona.

Etymology
Ageratina is derived from Greek meaning 'un-aging', in reference to the flowers keeping their color for a long time. This name was used by Dioscorides for a number of different plants. Thyrsiflora is derived from the Ancient Greek  (; meaning a 'contracted panicle, wreath, or thyrsos') and the Latin  (gen. 'flower'), and so, thyrsiflora means approximately 'with flowers arranged in the shape of a contracted panicle or thyrsos staff'.

References

rothrockii
Flora of Arizona
Plants described in 1903
Flora of Northwestern Mexico
Flora of Southwestern Mexico
Flora of Northeastern Mexico
Athens Spartans RFC (also known as The Spartans) is a Greek amateur rugby club based in Glyfada, a suburb of Athens. The club is the oldest rugby club in Greece and it is currently a member of the Unity cup, the top tier of domestic rugby union in Greece.

History

1982–2004
The club was founded in 1982. Hungry for rugby, expatriates established the first rugby club in Greece in 1982, called the Athens Spartans Rugby Football Club (R.F.C.), where they played against visiting navy vessels from other countries. Over the years, the blue and white with the golden Spartan helmet emblem on their hearts have travelled to numerous countries such as the UK, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Spain, Malta, Bulgaria, Turkey, Cyprus and Kenya, playing different clubs and spreading the word that Greek rugby is here. The Spartans also had the pleasure of welcoming and playing against foreign rugby clubs such as the Sussex Police, Aylesbury RFC, Newick RFC, and the Blake Bears. As rugby progressed in Greece with various other rugby clubs being established throughout the country, an official rugby championship was created, which the Spartans attended every year.

2004–2013
In 2004 the National Rugby Association ΕΟΡ was created and became part of the IRB; the following year ΕΟΡ launched the first official national rugby union championship, which the Spartans have been part of ever since.
The Spartans have also been a part of the first rugby 7’s tournament in Greece in 2008, where the Spartans reached the final and received second place in the 7’s championship. During 2012–2013 the club faced tremendous difficulties and almost ceased functioning. Due to rugby being an amateur sport in Greece there are no contracts to bind players therefore the club saw most of its players being absorbed by rival clubs. By the end of the 2012–2013 season, a majority of Greek rugby clubs left the ΕΟΡ Championship and created their own association and championship GRASS.

2013–2014
The club is now competing in the Unity Cup XV championship and Unity 7's cup of GRASS against Aeolos Patras, Panathinaikos Owls RFC, Attica Springboks RFC, Thessaloniki Lions RFC, WSU RFC, Titanes Kavalas RFC.

Insignia and colours
The club insignia hasn't changed since the club was founded; it depicts an ancient Spartan helmet dyed yellow and the team kit colours have always been a combination of blue, white and yellow.

First team squad

In bold are the internationally capped players

References

They are the oldest team in Greece founded in 1982

External links
 :fr:Championnat de Grèce de rugby à XV#Clubs
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140208171052/http://www.panhellenicrugby.com/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140324201312/http://www.rugbyingreek.com/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140324201910/http://www.hellasrugby.gr/

External links
Athens Spartans
 Athens Spartans RFC fanpage

Rugby clubs established in 1982
Rugby union teams in Greece
Sports clubs and teams in Athens
1982 establishments in Greece
The initials MHT may refer to:

 Male hose thread, usually found on garden hoses - see Garden hose#Standards and connectors
 Manchester–Boston Regional Airport, New Hampshire, US, IATA code
 Manufacturers Hanover Trust, a (former) bank now part of JPMorgan Chase
 .mht, the file extension for an MHTML file
 Marshall Islands time zone
 Masculinizing hormone therapy, a medical treatment
 Mechanical heat treatment, one of waste treatment technology
 Menopausal hormone therapy, a medical treatment
 Multiple hypothesis tracker in radar
Tomasz Motyka (born 31 December 1972) is a former footballer who played as a defender. 

He started his career playing in the youth sides of Lechia Gdańsk alongside his brother Grzegorz Motyka. His Lechia debut came on 21 August 1991 in the Polish Cup against Polonia Chodzież, having to wait another two years for his next appearance for the club, this time coming in the II liga. In total Motyka spent seven seasons with the Lechia first team, but struggled to make an impact and stake a claim to a consistent starting position. He made 37 appearances for Lechia in the second and third divisions, and made a total of 41 appearances for Lechia in all competitions. In 1997 he stopped playing football to pursue other work, returning to Lechia in 2007 to coach in the Lechia academy eventually rising to becoming a "team leader" working with the Lechia Gdańsk II team. In 2017 he became managing director of Lechia Gdańsk, a position he held until 2020.

References

1972 births
Living people
Footballers from Gdańsk
Footballers from Pomeranian Voivodeship
Lechia Gdańsk players
Polish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Jean-Baptiste Heitarauri Céran-Jérusalémy (4 February 1921 — 15 May 2014) was a French Polynesian politician who served twice as president of the Assembly of French Polynesia. He was a founder of the Democratic Rally of the Tahitian People.

Céran-Jérusalémy was born in Papeete. After being dismissed from school, he worked at the public works department, and then the government printing office. During the Second World War he served in the local infantry company, but returned to the printing office after being demobilised in 1944. In 1947 he was a founder, with Pouvanaa a Oopa, of the Democratic Rally of the Tahitian People.

He was elected President of the Assembly following the 1953 French Oceanian legislative election. As president, he advocated for French Oceania to become a French Department. He resigned as president in October 1953 after the Assembly rejected a motion for Departmentalisation. In August 1954 he interrupted an Assembly session to demand reinstatement, but was unsuccessful.

In 1956 he was elected president of the RDPT. He was re-elected to the Assembly in the 1957 election, and elected president of the Assembly again in 1958. He was removed as president following the Gaullist riots which led to the sacking of Oopa's government. He was expelled from the RDPT in the leadup to the 1958 French Polynesian constitutional referendum, where he advocated a "yes" vote, and subsequently formed the RDPT-Te Aratai. Following Oopa's arrest on false charges of political violence, he disassociated himself completely from Oopa.

He was re-elected to the Assembly in the 1962 election as the only representative of the Pupu Tiama Maohi. The party was banned along with the RDPT by the French colonial authorities in November 1963 for advocating against French nuclear testing. He then founded the Pupu Tahoeraa Maohi, which was accused by the French of being a renewal of the same party. Following the French government's recognition of China in 1964, he advocated for Chinese-Tahitians to be granted citizenship. He lost his seat in the Assembly in the 1967 election.

References

1921 births
2014 deaths
People from Papeete
Democratic Rally of the Tahitian People politicians
Members of the Assembly of French Polynesia
Speakers of the Assembly of French Polynesia
Giovanni Giustino Ciampini (born Rome, 1633; died there 1698) was an ecclesiastical archaeologist.

Biography 
He graduated from the University of Macerata as a student of law but soon devoted himself to archaeological interests, which an important office (Magister brevium gratiæ) in the Apostolic Chancery permitted him to pursue. He devoted himself to the collection of books, coins, and statues, and to the creation of scientific circles for the development of antiquarian learning; thus he founded, in 1671, a society for ecclesiastical history and, in 1679, an academy of the sciences, the latter under the patronage of his friend, Queen Christina of Sweden.

He continued the school of archaeological research begun by Onofrio Panvinio and Antonio Bosio, and carried on a smaller scale by Fabretti, Boldetti, and Bottari, and later Padre Alarchi and Giovanni Battista de Rossi. Apart from some minor archaeological studies (1693), he has left two illustrated works:

 "De sacris aedificiis a Constantino magno constructis", published in 1693 in Rome, is a history of the ancient churches East and West built by Emperor Constantine the Great
 "Vetera monimenta in quibus praecipua . . . musiva opera . . . illustrantur", published in two volumes in 1690–99 in Rome, is a history of the art of mosaics

Both works contain good illustrations of many ancient Christian edifices and mosaics that have since perished or suffered change and deterioration. Many of his drawings were copies or based on previous works, such as by Giacomo Grimaldi. His works were edited (Rome, 1747) in three volumes by Carlo Giannini.

Gallery

References

External links 

 

1633 births
1698 deaths
Italian archaeologists
ㅠ (yu) is one of the Korean hangul. The Unicode for ㅠ is U+3160.

Stroke order

Hangul jamo
Vowel letters
Strode may refer to:

Strode (surname)
Strode's College, a sixth form college located in Egham, Surrey
Strode College, a tertiary institution and further education college situated in Street, Somerset, England
Strode Theatre, a small theatre and cinema within Strode College
Strode House, a historic landmark in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
The verb, strode, the past tense of stride, a form of gait

See also
Strode's case, one of the earliest and most important English cases dealing with parliamentary privilege
Privilege of Parliament Act 1512, commonly known as Strode's Act, passed in response to the case
Laurie Strode, a fictional character from the Halloween film series
Stroad, a type of thoroughfare that is a mix between a street and a road
Scheuder is a village and a former municipality in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. On 1 January 2010, it joined several other municipalities to form the town Südliches Anhalt.

References 

Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Südliches Anhalt
Duchy of Anhalt
Macbeth Skit  (1916) is a short comic skit by George Bernard Shaw on Shakespeare's portrayal of Macbeth's relationship with Lady Macbeth.

Origin
According to the manuscript, it was written in 1916 for performance by Lillah McCarthy and Gerald du Maurier, actors who had recently appeared in productions of Macbeth. There were many Shakespeare tributes in that year, as 1916 was the 300th anniversary of Shakespeare's death. McCarthy and du Maurier were both appearing in a production called A Tribute to the Genius of William Shakespeare.

However, Shaw's work remained unpublished and unperformed during his lifetime. In a note written by Shaw in the manuscript, he says du Maurier refused to put on the skit. Shaw wrote, "Gerald would not burlesque himself. Probably he considered himself an ideal Macbeth."

It was published in 1960, edited by Shaw scholar Bernard Dukore. The manuscript is untitled. The name "Macbeth Skit" was used for the 1960 publication.

The skit takes lines from Act 1 scenes 5 and 7 of Shakespeare's Macbeth. Lady Macbeth typically retains Shakespeare's lines, while Macbeth speaks in modern colloquial English, often expressing confusion about what she is saying. In Shaw's version, Macbeth is transformed into a "maundering nincompoop".

Plot
Lady Macbeth soliloquises about her husband's letter describing his encounter with the witches. Macbeth arrives and says he's very impressed by his wife's poetic way of speaking. Lady Macbeth says that he should kill Duncan, emphasising that he should appear to be wholly innocent in public. But Macbeth takes literally her Shakespearean imagery — such as trying to resemble a flower after his wife tells him he should "look like the innocent flower" when Duncan arrives. He's also perplexed by the reference to "the poor cat in the adage", having no clue what cat appears in what adage, and is totally defeated by the suggestion that the "receipt of reason shall be a limbec only". Eventually he works out what her plan is and agrees, but as soon as he misunderstands her line about his "terrible feat" as a derogatory comment on his feet, Lillah McCarthy as Lady Macbeth steps out of character in despair and says "Gerald: come off it. I shall never make a Shakespearan actor of you."

References

External links
Original 1960 publication of Macbeth Skit via JSTOR

1916 plays
Plays by George Bernard Shaw
Plays and musicals based on Macbeth
Naujawan Bharat Sabha (NBS, sometimes spelled Nau Jawan Bharat Sabha, with the acronym NJBS) ( Youth Society of India) was a left-wing Indian association that sought to foment revolution against the British Raj by gathering together worker and peasant youths by disseminating Marxist idea. It was founded by Bhagat Singh in March 1926 and was a more public face of the Hindustan Republican Association. The organization merged with All India Youth Federation (AIYF) of Communist Party of India.

The NBS comprised members from the Hindu, Muslim and Sikh communities and organized lectures, public meetings and protests. It did not gain widespread support because of its radical ideas relating to religion and to agrarian reform. Attendance at its public meetings became particularly popular after the killing of John P. Saunders in December 1928. This killing, by Singh and others, followed from a protest against the Simon Commission in Lahore of which the NBS had been one of the organizing parties. Contemporary opinion was that non-cooperation was preferable to violence as a means of achieving change.

The association was banned in July 1929 during a period when the government had imposed Section 144 to control gatherings as public support burgeoned for the imprisoned Singh and his fellow hunger-strikers. NBS members were involved in the campaign.

At least one NBS activist, Sohan Singh Josh, was imprisoned for his role in the Meerut Conspiracy Case; he was released in November 1933. He was one of many people who were leaders simultaneously of the NBS and the Kirti Kisan Party, although the two organizations remained separate. NBS was active again by that time: earlier in the year, Karam Singh Mann, who had been converted to communism while training as a barrister in London, had organized a meeting to arrange dissemination of left-wing propaganda in rural areas. NBS was now one of the three significant left-wing groups in Punjab, the others being the outlawed Communist Party of India and the Kirti Kisan Party. These three attempted an alliance and sought also to gather together various smaller, disparate leftist groups of the region. With varying but never great success, various working parties were dispatched to co-ordinate local groups as well as document grievances, economic and political conditions in the regional districts.  All associations considered to be left-wing were declared illegal under the Criminal Law Amendment Act (1908) in September 1934.

See also 
 Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
 Hindustan Socialist Republican Association

References 
Citations

Bibliography

Further reading 

Youth organisations based in India
Youth organizations established in 1926
Youth organizations disestablished in 1934
Memorials to Bhagat Singh
Flagey may refer to:

Places
Flagey Square, a square in Ixelles, Brussels, Belgium
Flagey Building, or Le Flagey, a cultural institution on Flagey Square, Brussels
Flagey, Doubs, a commune in the department of Doubs, France
Flagey, Haute-Marne, a commune in the department of Haute-Marne, France
Flagey-Echézeaux, a commune in the department of Côte-d'Or, France
Flagey-lès-Auxonne, a commune in the department of Côte-d'Or, France
Flagey-Rigney, a commune in the department of Doubs, France

People
Camille Flagey (1837-1898), lichenologist
Eugène Flagey, a Belgian lawyer and politician after whom Flagey Square is named
The 1998–99 Czech Cup was the sixth season of the annual football knock-out tournament of the Czech Republic. Winners Slavia Prague qualified for the 1999–2000 UEFA Cup.

Teams

Preliminary round
36 teams took part in the preliminary round.

|}

Round 1
78 teams entered the competition at this stage. Along with the 18 winners from the preliminary round, these teams played 48 matches to qualify for the second round.

|}

Round 2

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Round 3

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Round 4
The fourth round was played on 10 and 17 March 1999.

|}

Quarterfinals
The quarterfinals were played on 14 April 1999.

|}

Semifinals
The semifinals were played on 4 and 6 May 1999.

|}

Final

See also
 1998–99 Czech First League
 1998–99 Czech 2. Liga

References

External links
 Official site 
 Czech Republic Cup 1998/99 at RSSSF.org

1998–99
1998–99 domestic association football cups
Cup
The 2022 Kwik Trip 250 was a NASCAR Cup Series race held on July 3, 2022, at Road America in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Contested over 62 laps on the  road course, it was the 18th race of the 2022 NASCAR Cup Series season.

Report

Background

Road America is a motorsport road course located near Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin on Wisconsin Highway 67. It has hosted races since the 1950s and currently hosts races in the NASCAR Xfinity Series, IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship, SCCA Pirelli World Challenge, ASRA, AMA Superbike series, IndyCar Series, and SCCA Pro Racing's Trans-Am Series.

On September 15, 2021, the track announced that Jockey and Kwik Trip would switch places in the race's sponsorship, with Kwik Trip becoming the title sponsor and Jockey becoming the presenting sponsor.

Entry list
 (R) denotes rookie driver.
 (i) denotes driver who is ineligible for series driver points.

Practice
Chase Briscoe was the fastest in the practice session with a time of 2:14.663 seconds and a speed of .

Practice results

Qualifying
Chase Elliott scored the pole for the race with a time of 2:14.427 and a speed of .

Qualifying results

Race

Stage Results

Stage One
Laps: 15

Stage Two
Laps: 15

Final Stage Results

Stage Three
Laps: 32

Race statistics
 Lead changes: 8 among 6 different drivers
 Cautions/Laps: 2 for 2
 Red flags: 0
 Time of race: 2 hours, 35 minutes and 51 seconds
 Average speed:

Media

Television
USA covered the race on the television side. Rick Allen, Jeff Burton, Steve Letarte, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. called the race from the broadcast booth. Kim Coon, Parker Kligerman and Marty Snider handled the pit road duties from pit lane. Rutledge Wood served as a “CityView” reporter and share stories from the track.

Radio
Radio coverage of the race was broadcast by Motor Racing Network (MRN) and was simulcast on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio.

Standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Manufacturers' Championship standings

Note: Only the first 16 positions are included for the driver standings.
. – Driver has clinched a position in the NASCAR Cup Series playoffs.

EDIT: Denny Hamlin and Daniel Suarez both have wins at this point in the season. They have clinched positions in the playoffs, pushing Almirola and Harvick out.

References

Kwik Trip 250
NASCAR races at Road America
Kwik Trip 250
Kwik Trip 250
Antoniotto di Montaldo (1368 – 25 July 1398) was the Doge of the Republic of Genoa on two occasions between 1392 and 1394.

Born in Ceranesi, the son of Leonardo Montaldo, who had also been doge, Antoniotto di Montaldo was elected doge on 16 June 1392, after his predecessor Antoniotto Adorno had resigned. However, for unknown reasons, Montaldo himself resigned on 15 July 1393 in favor of Pietro Campofregoso. This occurred during a period of political chaos in the Genoese Republic, and after just one day, on 16 July, Campofregoso resigned, to be replaced by Clemente Promontorio; the latter, however, was deposed after a few hours by Francesco Giustiniano di Garibaldo, who reigned for two weeks, until 30 July.

On that date, Antoniotto di Montaldo, after a struggle with Antoniotto Adorno, recovered the dogal title, which he then kept until 24 May 1394. After losing power, he took refuge in Savona. He died in 1398, perhaps in Genoa, and was buried in the church of San Bartolomeo degli Armeni.

1368 births
1398 deaths
14th-century Doges of Genoa
The 2013 Kerry Senior Hurling Championship was the 112th completed staging of the Kerry Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment in 1889. The championship began on 19 July 2013 and ended on 27 October 2013.

Ballyduff were the defending champions, however, they were defeated in the quarter-final stage. St. Brendan's won the title, following a 0–13 to 0–8 defeat of Lixnaw in a replay of the final.

Results

Round 1

Round 2A

Round 2B

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

 The county final goes to a replay for the first time since 2007.
 St. Brendan's win the county championship for the first time since 1990. It is their eighth championship overall, taking them to fourth position on the all-time roll of honour.
 Lixnaw lose a second successive championship decider. They have now lost three county finals since their last victory in 2007.
 Crotta O'Neill's withdraw from the championship.

References

Kerry Senior Hurling Championship
Kerry Senior Hurling Championship
"Ketchup Song" is a song written and recorded by Canadian country music artist Stompin' Tom Connors.

The song debuted at number 39 on the RPM Country Tracks chart on June 6, 1970. It peaked at number 1 on July 25, 1970.

Background and writing
According to Tom the song was written after he was approached by a policeman when he was hitchhiking through Leamington, Ontario, and was told to write "a nice loveable song about our nice loveable town of Leamington". Tom said the policeman had two belts on, one around his waist and one going from his waist to the shoulder.

Chart performance

References

1970 singles
Stompin' Tom Connors songs
Leamington, Ontario
Songs about Canada
1970 songs