Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Banksia prolata is a species of bushy shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has linear, serrated or pinnatifid leaves, yellow flowers in heads of between 150 and 250, and egg-shaped follicles.

Description
Banksia prolata is a bushy shrub that grows to a height of  but does not form a lignotuber. It has linear, serrated or pinnatifid leaves that are  long and  wide on a petiole  long. There are between six and twenty-one sharply-pointed, triangular teeth on each side of the leaves. The flowers are yellow and borne in heads of between 150 and 250 with hairy, lance-shaped involucral bracts up to  long at the base of each head. The perianth is  long and the pistil  long. Flowering occurs from April to October, and the follicles are egg-shaped and  long.

Taxonomy and naming
This species was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown who gave it the name Dryandra longifolia and published the description in Transactions of the Linnean Society of London from material collected near Lucky Bay. The specific epithet (longifolia) is derived from the Latin words longus, "long" and folium, "leaf".

In 1996, Alex George described three subspecies of Dryandra longifolia in the journal Nuytsia:
 Dryandra longifolia  subsp. archeos A.S.George has flowers with larger organs than those of the other two subspecies, including bracts that are  long;
 Dryandra longifolia subsp. calcicola A.S.George is similar to the autonym but has straight bracts up to  long;
 Dryandra longifolia R.Br. subsp. longifolia has bracts up to  long that curve downwards.

In 2007 Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred all dryandras to the genus Banksia, but since the name Banksia longifolia had already been used (Banksia longifolia Donn ex F.Dietr.), Mast and Thiele gave this species the name Banksia prolata. The epithet (prolata) is from a Latin word meaning "drawn out". The subspecies were named archeos, calcicola and prolata respectively. The names of the subspecies are accepted by the Australian Plant Census.

Distribution and habitat
Subspecies archeos grows among boulders in dense scrub on Mount Arid in the Cape Arid National Park, subspecies calcicola in scrub to the west of Esperance Bay and subspecies longifolia in scrub near granite slopes between Cape Le Grand to Cape Paisley in the Cape Le Grand National Park and on Mondrain Island in the Recherche Archipelago.

Conservation status
Banksia prolata is listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife but subspecies archeos is listed as "Priority Two" meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations, subspecies calcicola as "Priority Four" meaning that is rare or near threatened and subspecies prolata as "Priority Three" meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.

References

 

prolata
Plants described in 1810
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Khomyakov () may refer to: 
Aleksey Stepanovich Khomyakov, a Russian religious philosopher
Alexander Petrovich Khomyakov, a Russian mineralogist
Nikolay Khomyakov (1850-1925), Russian politician

Russian-language surnames
The six regions of Eritrea are divided into administrative subregions ().

Anseba Region 
 Adi Tekelezan
 Asmat
 Hamelmalo
 Elabered
Geleb
Hagaz
 Halhal
 Habero
Keren
 Kerkebet
Sela

Central (Maekel) Region 
Berikh
 Ghala Nefhi
 North Eastern
 North western
 Serejaka
 South Eastern
 South Western

Gash-Barka Region 
Akurdet
Barentu
Dghe
Forto
Gogne
Omhajer
Haykota
 Logo Anseba
Mensura
Mogolo
Molki
Shambuko
Teseney
 Upper Gash

Northern Red Sea Region 
 Afabet
 Adobha
Dahlak
 Ghela'elo
Foro
 Ghinda
 Karura
 Massawa
Nakfa
She'eb

Southern (Debub) Region 
Mai ani
 Tsorona
Kudo Be'ur
Adi Keyh
Adi Quala
Areza
Debarwa
Dekemhare
Mai-Mne
Mendefera
Segeneiti
Senafe

Southern Red Sea Region 
 Are'eta
  Assab
 Central Denkalya
 Southern Denkalya

References

 
Eritrea, Districts of
Subregions, Eritrea
Subregions
The BL 16-inch Mark I was a British naval gun introduced in the 1920s and used on the two Nelson-class battleships. A breech-loading gun, the barrel was 45 calibres long ("/45" in  shorthand) meaning 45 times the  bore –  long.

Description
These wire-wound built-up guns had originally been planned for the cancelled G3-class battlecruiser design upon which the Nelson class drew.

Sir W. G. Armstrong Whitworth & Company at Elswick, Vickers at Barrow-in-Furness, William Beardmore & Company at Dalmuir and the Royal Gun Factory at Woolwich made a total of 29 guns of which 18 would be required for both ships at any time.

These guns broke with the example offered by the earlier 15-inch Mk I gun, which fired a heavy shell at a rather low muzzle velocity, and instead fired a rather light shell at a high muzzle velocity; this was not a success, as at the initial muzzle velocity the gun wore down rapidly and the accuracy was unsatisfactory, so much that it was lowered. Furthermore, a heavier shell was proposed but not adopted because of stringent budget policies of the 1930s; therefore, this naval gun wasn't seen as particularly successful.

An improved weapon, the BL 16-inch Mark II was designed for the Lion-class battleship which was a successor to the King George V class taking advantage of the larger weapon allowed under the London Naval Treaty from March 1938.  
This "new design" of 16-inch gun fired a shell that weighed .
Construction of first two Lion-class battleships - each of which was to have nine 16-inch guns - was halted at the start of the Second World War; only a few months after they were laid down. Work on the armament continued for a while but that was also stopped after only four guns and no turrets were produced.

See also

Weapons of comparable role, performance and era
 41 cm/45 3rd Year Type naval gun: Japanese equivalent
 16"/45 caliber Mk 1, 5 & 8 gun: American equivalent

Notes

References

External links

 Tony DiGiulian, British 16"/45 (40.6 cm) Mark I
 Terry Duncan, British 16" Mark I Gun and Mounting

World War II naval weapons of the United Kingdom
Naval guns of the United Kingdom
400 mm artillery
Military equipment introduced in the 1920s
Edraianthus (rock bells or grassy bells) is a small genus of  flowering plants in the family Campanulaceae. Edraianthus species are native to mountain regions of the Balkan, including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Montenegro and Serbia, and as far as Romania, Italy and Greece.

They are small perennial plants, with tufts of grassy leaves and fine bell-shaped flowers, usually blue. They are often used as ornamental plants in rock gardens.

The genus name is derived from the Greek hedraios (sitting) and anthos (flower).

Selected species

Ten species of the genus Edraianthus are often placed in genus Wahlenbergia instead. Selected Edraianthus species are also placed in Muehlbergella, Halacsyella or Hedraeanthus by some botanists. Campanula parnassica is sometimes classified as Edraianthus parnassica. Also Halacsyella is classed as a synonym of Edraianthus.

References

 Ottawa Valley Rock Garden & Horticultural Society

Campanulaceae genera
Campanuloideae
Valona is an unincorporated community in Contra Costa County, California, United States. It is located in the bluffs above Crockett,  west-northwest of Martinez, at an elevation of 62 feet (19 m). The similar village of Selby is located nearby. The ZIP Code is 94525. The community is inside area codes 510 and 341.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Contra Costa County, California
Trương Minh Hà (born in Đà Nẵng, Vietnam), known under the stage name of Thanh Hà, is a Vietnamese American singer.

Thanh Hà‘s mother is Vietnamese. Her father was Bill Williams, an American soldier of German origin, who died at Chu Lai when she was two years old. She went to school in Đà Nẵng, and as a child she sung on Đà Nẵng radio. After graduating from high school, she moved to Saigon. In 1991 she escaped to a boat people refugee camp in the Philippines.
During a beauty contest in the refugee camp in the Philippines, she sang for the first time in front of an audience, for the talent part of the competition. She won a $150 prize, and was surprised to discover that many people liked her voice. She later immigrated to America under the Vietnamese Amerasian American Homecoming Act. She and female singer and music producer Phương Uyên got married in California, Mỹ on September 15th, 2022.

Discography
 Ru lòng khờ dại CD
 Tình yêu - duets with Tuấn Ngọc CD
 Chìa Khóa Tình Yêu CD

References

Living people
21st-century Vietnamese women singers
Vietnamese people of American descent
1969 births
Vietnamese emigrants to the United States
20th-century Vietnamese women singers
Vietnamese LGBT singers
Vietnamese bisexual people
Bisexual women musicians
Bisexual singers
Vietnamese people of German descent
O2: Avalon Remixed is Avalon's sixth release, the group's first remix album.  Originally scheduled to be released concurrently with Oxygen, it was eventually released on March 26, 2002.  The album contains 12 remixes of previous tracks that originally appeared on the albums A Maze of Grace (1997), In a Different Light (1999), and Oxygen (2001).

Track listing

References

Avalon (band) albums
2002 remix albums
Sparrow Records remix albums
The 2016 Troy Trojans football team represented Troy University in the 2016 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They were led by second-year head coach Neal Brown and played their home games at Veterans Memorial Stadium in Troy, Alabama. The Trojans were members of the Sun Belt Conference. They finished the season 10–3, 6–2 in Sun Belt play to finish in a two-way tie for third place. They were invited to the Dollar General Bowl where they defeated Ohio. This was the first 10-win season ever for Troy since joining the FBS in 2001.  It was also the first season that Troy had received a Top 25 ranking since joining the FBS in 2001.

Schedule
Troy announced their 2016 football schedule on March 3, 2016. The 2016 schedule consist of six home and seven away games in the regular season. The Trojans will host Sun Belt foes Appalachian State, Arkansas State, Georgia State, and New Mexico State, and will travel to Georgia Southern, Idaho, South Alabama, and Texas State.

Rankings

Game summaries

Austin Peay

At Clemson

At Southern Miss

New Mexico State

At Idaho

Georgia State

At South Alabama

Massachusetts

Appalachian State

Arkansas State

At Texas State

At Georgia Southern

Vs. Ohio–Dollar General Bowl

References

Troy
Troy Trojans football seasons
68 Ventures Bowl champion seasons
Troy Trojans football
was a Japanese domain of the Edo period.  It was associated with Izumo Province in modern-day Shimane Prefecture.

In the han system, Matsue was a political and economic abstraction based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields.  In other words, the domain was defined in terms of kokudaka, not land area. This was different from the feudalism of the West.

History

The domain was controlled from what is now Matsue Castle in Matsue, Shimane.

List of daimyōs 
The hereditary daimyō were head of the clan and head of the domain.

Horio clan, 1600–1633 (tozama; 240,000 koku)

Horio Yoshiharu
Horio Tadauji 
Horio Tadaharu

Kyōgoku clan, 1634–1637 (tozama; 240,000 koku)

Kyōgoku Tadataka

Matsudaira (Echizen) clan, 1638–1871 (shinpan; 186,000 koku)
Matsudaira Naomasa
Matsudaira Tsunataka
Matsudaira Tsunachika
Matsudaira Yoshitō
Matsudaira Nobuzumi
Matsudaira Munenobu
Matsudaira Harusato
Matsudaira Naritsune
Matsudaira Naritoki
Matsudaira Sadayasu

Genealogy

 Tokugawa Ieyasu, 1st Tokugawa Shōgun (1543–1616; r. 1603–1605)
 Yūki Hideyasu,  1st Lord of Fukui (1574–1607)
  I. Matsudaira Naomasa, 1st Lord of Matsue (cr. 1638) (1601–1666; r. 1638–1666)
 II. Tsunataka, 2nd Lord of Matsue (1631–1675; r. 1666–1675)
 III. Tsunachika, 3rd Lord of Matsue (1659-1709; r. 1675-1704)
  IV. Yoshitō, 4th Lord of Matsue (1668–1705; r. 1704–1705)
  V. Nobuzumi, 5th Lord of Matsue (1698–1731; r. 1705–1731)
  VI. Munenobu, 6th Lord of Matsue (1729–1782; r. 1731–1767)
  VII. Harusatō, 7th Lord of Matsue (1751–1818; r. 1767–1806)
  VIII. Naritsune, 8th Lord of Matsue (1791–1822; r. 1806–1822)
  IX. Naritoki, 9th Lord of Matsue (1815–1863; r. 1822–1853)
 Chikayoshi, 1st Lord of Hirose (1632–1717)
 Chikatoki 2nd Lord of Hirose (1659–1702)
 Chikatomo, 3rd Lord of Hirose (1681–1728)
 Nagataka, 4th Lord of Tsuyama (1725–1762)
 Yasuchika, 5th Lord of Tsuyama (1752–1794)
 Naritaka, 7th Lord of Tsuyama (1788–1838)
  X. Sadayasu, 10th Lord of Matsue (1855–1882; Lord: 1853-1869; Governor: 1869–1871)
 Naoaki, 11th family head, 1st Count (1865–1940; 11th family head: 1882–1940; Count: cr. 1884)
 Tadakuni, 12th family head, 2nd Count (1902–1988; 12th family head: 1940–1988; 2nd Count: 1940–1947)
 Tadakoto, 13th family head (b. 1925; 13th family head: 1988–)
 Naotada (b. 1966)

See also 
 List of Han
 Abolition of the han system

References

External links
 "Matsue" at Edo 300 

Domains of Japan
Kyōgoku clan
Matsue-Matsudaira clan
Loče (; in older sources also Loč, ) is a village on the left bank of the Sava River in the Municipality of Brežice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Styria and the settlement was the southernmost settlement in the Duchy of Styria. It is now included in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.

References

External links
Loče on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Brežice
AMLP School Cheruputhur  also known as Aided Mapila Lower Primary School is a private aided lower primary school in Kerala, India. It has its own building. The school has total 8 classrooms. The lowest Class is 1 and the highest class in the school is 4. This school has 9 teachers. The school is currently being renovated by Mr. Mohammed Kamarrudin, a philanthropist from Dubai. He is an alumnus of the school and is fulfilling his childhood dream of making the school the best in the area. There is library facility available in this school.

History
AMLP School Cheruputhur was established in the year 1924.

Location
This school is situated in  cheruputhoor village, malappuram district, kerala

See also
Cheruputhoor

References

Schools in Malappuram district
Educational institutions established in 1924
1924 establishments in India
Milton Edward Schwarzwald (1891–1950) was a film director and musical theater composer and producer. In the 1930s, he directed numerous Mentone Productions comedy musical variety films before departing to produce musical theater in 1939.

Leo Feist published sheet music for his operetta Flora Bella in 1916. He and Arthur Francis collaborated on a 1922 musical score.

Playbill and IBDB list him as the musical director of four theatrical productions in the 1920s and as a musical contributor to a couple more.

BFI credits him with the music for five films in 1949 and 1950.

His son Arnold Schwarzwald was a composer and soundman.

Filmography
Revue à la Carte (1935)
Gus Van's Music Shoppe (1935), director
Gus Van's Garden Party (1936), director
 Musical Airwaves (1936), director of the 10-minute short for Universal Pictures
Maids and Music (1938), producer
Rumba Rhythms (1942), musical director
Top Man (film) (1943), producer
Girl on the Spot (1945), executive producer
Johnny Stool Pigeon (1949), composer
Illegal Entry (1949), music
The Pecos Pistol (1949), composer
The Story of Molly X (1949), composer
Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town (1950), composer
The Kid from Texas (1950), musical director
I Was a Shoplifter (1950), music director
Outside the Wall (1950), music director
Woman in Hiding (1950), music director

Discography
Baby Vampire, sheet music, composer

References

External links
Discogs catalog

American film directors
Artem Rostyslavovych Dudik (; born 2 January 1997) is a Ukrainian professional football forward who plays for Barycz Sułów in Poland.

Club career

Youth years
Dudik is the product of the FC Volyn Lutsk School Systems. His first trainer was Mykola Klyots.

Volyn Lutsk
He made his debut in the Ukrainian Premier League for FC Volyn Lutsk in a game against FC Metalist Kharkiv on 6 March 2016.

Sandecja Nowy Sącz
On 26 August 2020, he signed a two-year contract with Polish I liga club Sandecja Nowy Sącz.

Club

References

External links

Statistics at Ukrainian Premier League website

1997 births
Footballers from Volyn Oblast
Living people
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukraine men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Volyn Lutsk players
FC Shakhtar Donetsk players
FC Slutsk players
FC Mariupol players
Sandecja Nowy Sącz players
FC Ahrobiznes Volochysk players
FC VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka players
FC Metalist 1925 Kharkiv players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Belarusian Premier League players
I liga players
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
21st-century Ukrainian people
Condalia is a genus of spiny shrubs in the tribe Rhamneae of the buckthorn family, Rhamnaceae. It was named for Antonio Condal, an 18th Spanish physician. Members of the genus are native to tropical and subtropical deserts and xeric shrublands in North and South America. The ranges of each species vary considerably; some are confined to only a few square miles, while others can be found on an area up to .

Common names
Condalia species are often referred to as bluewood, purple haw, logwood, or snakewood in English. Some southern hemisphere species are known as "piquillín" or "yuna". The name snakewood is broadly used and does not indicate any particular species.

Taxonomy
Research performed on the members of Condalia usually concerns only the species native to North or South America; taxonomy is determined for only one group of species. As a result, a consensus has not been reached regarding the composition of the genus.

Uses
The amount of research conducted on the economic and medical uses of Condalia species is small. However, biochemical features of this genus are currently being studied.

The fruit of Condalia hookeri are edible, consumed by birds, and can be made into jelly.

Species
 Condalia buxifolia Reissek
 Condalia correllii M.C.Johnst. – Correll's snakewood
 Condalia ericoides (A.Gray) M.C.Johnst. – javelina bush
 Condalia globosa I.M.Johnst. – bitter snakewood (Southwestern United States, northwestern Mexico)
 Condalia hookeri M.C.Johnst. – Brazilian bluewood
 Condalia mexicana Schltdl. - Mexican bluewood
 Condalia microphylla Cav. – piquillín (Argentina)
 Condalia spathulata A.Gray – knifeleaf condalia
 Condalia velutina I.M.Johnst.
 Condalia viridis I.M.Johnst. – green snakewood
 Condalia warnockii M.C.Johnst. – warnock snakewood
 Condalia weberbaeuri Perkins – yana yana

Formerly placed here
 Ziziphus obtusifolia (Hook. ex Torr. & A.Gray) A.Gray (as C. lycioides (A.Gray) Weberb.)

References

 Condalia taxa in the US

 
Rhamnaceae genera
Taxa named by Antonio José Cavanilles
The Mike and Marian Ilitch Humanitarian Award was an annual award given out at the conclusion of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association regular season to the league's top citizen.

The Award was donated by and named after Mike and Marian Ilitch, a pair of wealthy Detroit-based businesspeople who well known both for their philanthropic efforts as well as their ownership of the Detroit Red Wings and Detroit Tigers. The Mike and Marian Ilitch Humanitarian Award was first bestowed in 2001 and every year thereafter until 2013 when the CCHA was dissolved as a consequence of the Big Ten forming its men's ice hockey conference.

Award winners

Winners by school

Winners by position

See also
CCHA Awards

References

General

Specific

External links
CCHA Awards (Incomplete)

College ice hockey trophies and awards in the United States
Awards established in 2001
Awards disestablished in 2013
2001 establishments in the United States
2013 disestablishments in the United States
Central Collegiate Hockey Association
Michael John O'Hara FRS FRSE FLSW (22 February 1933 — 24 November 2014) was a British geologist who specialised in igneous petrology.

Life 
Born in Sydney, Australia, but raised in the UK, Michael began his geology studies at Cambridge University, earning his undergraduate and PhD degrees.

In 1958, he took up a position at Edinburgh University in the Grant Institute of Geology. He was appointed to a personal chair in 1970. During this time, he spent some time at the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institute, and also served as a NASA principal investigator from 1967 to 1974, working on lunar rock samples from the Apollo missions.  

In 1978, he moved from Edinburgh to become head of the geology department at University College of Wales Aberystwyth, where he remained until 1993. This period included academic postings at California Institute of Technology, Harvard University and Sultan Qaboos University, as well as national administerial duties with the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC). He was finally appointed Distinguished Research Professor at Cardiff University in 1993.

Awards and recognition
Mike O'Hara's made fundamental contributions to the understanding of the origin and evolution of basalts, and their chemical signatures. His “outstanding achievements in research of the constitution and evolution of the Earth and other planets” were recognised with a number of medals and awards, including the Murchison Medal of the Geological Society of London in 1983; the N. L. Bowen Medal of the American Geophysical Union in 1984; and the Harry H. Hess Medal of the American Geophysical Union in 2007.

He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1969 and Fellow of the Royal Society in 1981. He was a Founding Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales, when it was established in 2010.

References

1933 births
2014 deaths
Petrologists
British geologists
Australian geologists
Dysgonia rectivia is a moth of the family Erebidae.

Distribution
It is known from Ghana and Congo.

References

Dysgonia
Insects of West Africa
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1913