Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Genoplesium vernale, commonly known as the spring midge orchid or East Lynne midge orchid is a small terrestrial orchid which is endemic to a small area on the south coast of New South Wales. It has a single thin leaf and up to twenty five dark purplish-black flowers with tiny glandular hairs on the sepals and petals.

Description
Genoplesium vernale is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single thin, dark green leaf  long and reddish at the base with the free part of the leaf  long. Between ten and twenty five dark purplish-black flowers are crowded along a flowering stem  long reaching to a height of . The flowers lean downwards and are about  long,  wide and as with others in the genus, are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is broadly egg-shaped,  long,  wide with a sharply pointed tip and tiny glandular hairs on its edges. The lateral sepals are narrow oblong to lance-shaped,  long,  wide with a humped base, tiny glandular hairs on its edges and are more or less parallel to each other. The petals are lance-shaped to narrow egg-shaped,  long,  wide with a sharply pointed tip and tiny glandular hairs on the edges. The labellum is narrow oblong to elliptic in shape, about  long,  wide, thick and fleshy with tiny glandular hairs on its edges. There is a dark purple to brownish-black callus in the centre of the labellum and extending almost to its tip. Flowering occurs between September and December.

Taxonomy and naming
Genoplesium vernale was first formally described in 2001 by David Jones and the description was published in The Orchadian. In 2002, Jones and Mark Clements changed the name to Corunastylis vernalis. The specific epithet (vernale) is a Latin word meaning "spring".

Distribution and habitat
The spring midge orchid grows in shrubby forest between Jervis Bay and Mogo.

Conservation
Genoplesium vernale is only known from a narrow belt of forest about  wide. A survey conducted in 2000 found about 450 plants but the number is probably greater since not all suitable habitat has been surveyed. The main threats to the species are land clearing, forestry operations and inappropriate fire regimes. The species is listed as "Vulnerable" under the Commonwealth Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC) Act and the New South Wales  Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995.

References

External links
 
 

vernale
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of New South Wales
Plants described in 2001
Right Now is a 2013 studio album released by Italian-American Jazz guitarist Fabrizio Sotti.  The album is notable for its blending of Sotti's backgrounds as a jazz musician, hip-hop producer, and pop songwriter across collaborations with Shaggy, Ice-T, Tony Grey, Mino Cinelu, Zucchero, Melanie Fiona, Isabella Lundgren, M1 of Dead Prez, and more. 
 
The album was recorded at Fabrizio's Sotti Studios in NYC and mixed at Piety Studios in New Orleans by legendary engineer John Fishback, while Sotti produced and arranged all of the songs on the album.
 
Right Now was inspired by Sotti's diverse musical background, and a range of his musical inspirations.  The album features reinterpretations of Pink Floyd's "The Wall," Jimi Hendrix's “The Wind Cries Mary,” and Bob Marley's “Waitin’ in Vain” alongside Sotti's own songs and compositions.

Credits 
Fabrizio Sotti: Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Classical Guitar
Tony Grey: Bass
Mino Cinelu: Drums, Percussion, Vocals on “Paradis”
Isabella Lundgren – Vocals on “One”
Shaggy – Vocals on “Waitin’ in Vain”
Res – Vocals on “Waitin’ in Vain,” The Wall
Zucchero – Vocals on “Someone Else’s Tears”
Ice-T – Vocals on “The Wall”
M1 – Vocals on “The Wall”
Melanie Fiona – Vocals on “The Wind Cries Mary”
Claudia Acuna – Vocals on “Fidjo Maguado”
Algebra Blessett – Vocals on “Fall With Me”
Isabella Lundgren – Vocals on “Once in a Bluemoon”
 
Produced by Fabrizio Sotti
Mixed by John Fishback
Mastered by Alan Silverman
Engineers: John Fishback, Simone “Keemo” Tonsi and Fabrizio Sotti

Track listing 
      One (featuring Isabella Lundgren) – Written by U2 
      Waitin in Vain  (featuring Shaggy and Res) – Written by Bob Marley
      Paradis (featuring Mino Cinelu) – Written by Sotti/ Cinelu
      Someone Else's Tears (featuring Zucchero) – Written by Zucchero/Bono
      The Wall (featuring Ice-T, Res, and M1 of Dead Prez) – Written by Roger Waters
      The Wind Cries Mary (featuring Melanie Fiona) – Written by Jimi Hendrix
      Prancing Horse – Written by Fabrizio Sotti
      Right Now – Written by Fabrizio Sotti
      Fidjo Maguado (featuring Claudia Acuna) – Written by Jorge Monteiro
  Fall With Me (featuring Algebra Blesset) – Written by Sotti/Blessett
  Once in a Bluemoon (featuring Isabella Lundgren) – Written by Fabrizio Sotti
  While the Sun is Rising – written by Fabrizio Sotti

References

2013 albums
Fabrizio Sotti albums
Manitoba College was a college that existed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, from 1871 to 1967, when it became one of the University of Winnipeg and University of Manitoba’s founding colleges. It was one of the first institutions of higher learning in the city of Winnipeg and the province of Manitoba. The first graduating class had 12 members.

History

In 1864, the Kildonan Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Reverend James Nisbet (who had been sent west to assist Kildonan's minister Reverend John Black), built a school (later to be named Nisbet Hall in his honour) in Kildonan.  This school was located directly to the north and east of the church grounds along the river, near Main Street near Chief Peguis Trail. In 1871 the school was formally established as Manitoba College, a religious school affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. In 1872 a new two-story building was constructed on property adjacent south to become the new home for Manitoba College (Nisbet Hall remaining the school for elementary classes). Rev. George Bryce and Thomas Hart, along with Rev. Black, were employed as instructors and taught a variety of subjects including sciences, modern languages, Latin and Greek.

Manitoba College was moved to Winnipeg in 1874, but it remained a small and financially insecure institution, dependant of subsidies from the Presbyterian church organizations in eastern Canada.

In 1877, Manitoba College collaborated with two church colleges, St. Boniface College Roman Catholic and St John's Anglican, to form the University of Manitoba, a degree-granting organization that set educational standards for all three schools. Unlike these two colleges, Manitoba College's student body included some who were not studying theological subjects; the new university expanded this secular side and offered courses towards a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1882, Manitoba College opened a new building on Ellice Avenue.

In 1913, Manitoba College and Wesley College attempted to partner as the "United Colleges".  This experimentation ended in 1914 and the colleges reverted to their independence. Manitoba College discontinued its instruction in the Arts though it continued to operate as a college within the University of Manitoba. In the 1900s, the college briefly held missionary training courses for members of the Independent Greek Church. From 1920 to 1939 it offered a program for women studying to be deaconesses. In 1925, it became affiliated with the United Church.

In 1931, Manitoba College sold its property to St. John's College. It continued operations and taught Theology in rental space at St. John's and Wesley College.

In 1938, Manitoba College merged with Wesley College to form "United College."

In 1967, United College received its charter and became the University of Winnipeg. Wilfred Lockhart became the University of Winnipeg's first president and served from 1967 and 1971.

In 2017, the University of Winnipeg celebrated its 50th anniversary.

References 

Defunct universities and colleges in Canada
1877 establishments in Manitoba
1967 disestablishments in Manitoba
University of Winnipeg
Christian schools in Manitoba
Presbyterianism in Canada
Chrysanthemic acid is an organic compound that is related to a variety of natural and synthetic insecticides.   It is related to the pyrethrin I and II, as well as the pyrethroids. One of the four stereoisomers, (1R,3R)- or (+)-trans-chrysanthemic acid (pictured), is the acid part of the ester pyrethrin I, which occurs naturally in the seed cases of Chrysanthemum cinerariaefolium. Many synthetic pyrethroids, for example the allethrins, are esters of all four stereoisomers. Staudinger and Ružička named chrysanthemic acid in 1924.

Biosynthesis
Chrysanthemic acid is derived from its pyrophosphate ester, which in turn is produced naturally from two molecules of dimethylallyl diphosphate.

Industrial synthesis 
Chrysanthemic acid is produced industrially in a cyclopropanation reaction of a diene as a mixture of cis- and trans isomers, followed by hydrolysis of the ester:

Many pyrethroids are accessible by re-esterification of chrysanthemic acid ethylester.

References 

Monoterpenes
Cyclopropanes
Carboxylic acids
Robert Kenny may refer to:

 Robert W. Kenny (1901–1976), Attorney General of California
 Robert S. Kenny (1905–1993), member of the Communist Party of Canada and collector
Leya Buchanan (born 17 August 1996) is a Canadian sprinter from Mississauga, Ontario. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics.

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Canadian female sprinters
Athletes from Mississauga
World Athletics Championships athletes for Canada
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games track and field athletes for Canada
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Mont Saint-Grégoire (height: ) is a mountain in the Montérégie region of southern Quebec, Canada. It is composed of essexite and syenite, strongly contrasting with the surrounding sedimentary rocks. The area around Mont Saint-Grégoire is known for its maple syrup production, as well as some wine production.

The name was changed in 1923 from Mount Johnson .

Geology

It is thought that Mont Saint-Grégoire might be the deep extension of a vastly eroded ancient volcanic complex, which was probably active about 125 million years ago. The mountain was created when the North American Plate moved westward over the New England hotspot, along with the other mountains of the Monteregian Hills. It forms part of the vast Great Meteor hotspot track.

References

Mont Saint Gregoire
Mountains of Quebec under 1000 metres
Igneous petrology of Quebec
Stocks (geology)
Tehumin (, Tehumin being an acronym for Torah Hevrah UMedINa (), lit. Torah, Society and State) is a Hebrew-language annual journal of articles about Jewish law and Modernity.

History
Tehumin is published in Israel by the Zomet Institute. It has appeared every year since its creation in 1980. Selected articles From Tehumin have been translated into English and published as Crossroads: Halacha and the Modern World.

The journal deals with:
Shabbat and Jewish holiday
Law and Justice
Army and Security.
Medicine and Medical ethics
Marriage and Family law

References

External links
An online database of Tehumin 

Judaic studies journals
Religious Zionism
Modern Orthodox Judaism
Sturminster Marshall is a village and civil parish in the east of Dorset in England, situated on the River Stour between Blandford Forum and Poole. The parish had a population of 1,895 at the 2001 census, increasing to 1,969 at the 2011 Census and includes the village of Almer () west of Sturminster Marshall, near Winterborne Zelston and the hamlet of Henbury to the south-east of the village. The village is twinned with the French commune of Sainte-Mère-Église in Normandy. The appropriate electoral ward is called 'Stour'. From Sturminster Marshall the ward goes east to Pamphill, with a total population of 2,582.

King Alfred the Great, in his will of 899, a copy of which can be seen at the British Library, left the village to his youngest son Æthelweard (c.880-922).

Sturminster Marshall has a 13th century church, St. Mary's. Its predecessor contributed to the village's name; 'Sturminster' meaning "church on the River Stour". The second part of the name came from William Marshall. Until 1857, St. Hubert's Church in Corfe Mullen acted as a chapel of ease to Sturminster Marshall. St. Mary's pre-reformation chalice, dating to 1536, has survived although the stem has been replaced. It is on loan to Dorset County Museum.

Village amenities
Sturminster Marshall has a playing field with a children's playground in one corner. Nearby is the Memorial Hall which offers a meeting-space for many village societies. There is also an old school hall which is also used as a meeting-space.

There are many walks around the village including the Stour Valley Way, which follows the Stour right from the source to the sea.

The village has two pubs: the Red Lion within the village and the Golden Fox on the outskirts.

The village has a cricket club with a side in Dorset division 3. There is also a football club with a senior side and several junior teams.

References

External links 

2001 Census data
SMYFC

Villages in Dorset
Richelieu Foods is a private label food manufacturing company founded in 1862, headquartered in Wheeling, IL. It was previously owned by investment group Brynwood Partners and owned from 2010 by investment group Centerview Partners LLC and sold December 2017 to Freiberger USA Inc., Parsippany, New Jersey, USA, a subsidiary of the German Südzucker AG

The company—which produces frozen pizza, salad dressing, sauces, marinades, condiments to be marketed by other companies as their store brand or white label brand—manufactures over 100 million frozen pizzas and more than 25 million finished crusts annually, reporting more than $500 million in yearly sales.

Companies with private label items from Richelieu include Hy-Vee, Aldi, Save-A-Lot, Sam's Club,  Hannaford Brothers Co.,  BJ's Wholesale Club (Earth's Pride brand) and Shaw's Supermarkets (Culinary Circle brand). The company's own brands have included Chef Antonio, Raveena's, Pizza Presto!, Grocer's Garden, Caterer's Collection, Oak Park, and Willow Farms.

With approximately 1,000 employees, Richelieu Foods operates four manufacturing facilities in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin (pizza), Wheeling, IL (Pizza)Washington Court House, Ohio (cold press pizza crusts), Grundy Center, Iowa and Elk Grove Village, Illinois (sauces and dressings).

According to Hoover's, Richelieu Foods' average annual revenue per worker is about $900,000.

History
The company was founded in 1862. By 1956, the company operated as Western Dressing Inc. It was sold to an investment group in 1988. The group had the company expand its line of products. In 1994, Richelieu focused on the contract packing and private label areas. The Western Dressing brand was sold and eventually acquired by Unilever with Richelieu Foods packing the dressing until Unilever took it in-house eight years later, marketing it under the Wish Bone brand. In 2003, a Connecticut private equity firm, Brynwood Partners, purchased the company.

In 2006, the company was named Pizza Manufacturer of the Year by Snack Food and Wholesale Bakery magazine. On August 30, 2008, the company acquired the "Sauces and Dressings" division of Sara Lee Foodservice along with the Sara Lee manufacturing facility located in Elk Grove Village, Illinois. In 2010, the company was purchased by Centerview Partners, a private equity firm then by Freiberger USA in 2017.

See also
 List of food companies
 List of frozen food brands

References

Pizza in the United States
Companies based in Massachusetts
Food manufacturers of the United States
Frozen pizza brands
Randolph, Massachusetts
Salad dressings
1862 establishments in Massachusetts
Condiment companies of the United States
The Ning'er Hani and Yi Autonomous County is an autonomous county under the jurisdiction of Pu'er City in the southwest of Yunnan Province, China.

Name

The county was formerly named Pu'er. When Simao changed its name back to Pu'er in 2007, the county's name was changed to Ning'er for clarity.

Administrative divisions
In the present, Ning'er Hani and Yi Autonomous County has 6 towns and 3 townships.
6 towns

3 townships
 De'an ()
 Puyi ()
 Liming  ()

Demography
The population of the county has a large proportion of native Hani and Yi people in a predominantly Han Chinese population. As of 2003 the county records a population of approximately 190,000 people.

Ethnic Bai (population: 5,139) are found in Kesa , Heping village , Mengxian township  (Pu'er County Gazetteer 1993:120).

The Datou  people number 254 persons and are found in Ning'er County and Simao City. They consider themselves to be ethnic Yi, and also speak a Yi language (You 2013:133).

Climate

Transport 
China National Highway 213

References

External links
Ning'er County Official Website

 
County-level divisions of Pu'er City
Hani autonomous counties
Yi autonomous counties
William Reinhold "Gatz" Hjortsberg (February 23, 1941 – April 22, 2017) was an American novelist and screenwriter, known for his originality and for writing the screenplay of the film Legend.

His novel Falling Angel was the basis for the film Angel Heart (1987). The novel was adapted into an opera in 2015, composed by J. Mark Scearce with a libretto by Lucy Thurber.

His 2015 novel Mañana is a thriller set in Mexico.

Hjortsberg was the only child of a Swedish restaurateur father and a Swiss mother. He attended Dartmouth College, the Yale School of Drama (where he met Thomas McGuane), and was a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University. He was married three times, and had a son and a daughter. He died of pancreatic cancer.

Novels
Alp (1969)
Gray Matters (1971)
Symbiography (1973)
Toro! Toro! Toro! (1974)
Falling Angel (1978)
Tales & Fables (1985), published by Sylvester & Orphanos
Nevermore (1994)
Mañana (2015)
Angel's Inferno (2020)

Screenplays
Thunder and Lightning (1977)
The Georgia Peaches (1980) (TV) 
Legend (1985)

Nonfiction
  A biography of writer Richard Brautigan.

References

External links
William Hjortsberg official website

1941 births
2017 deaths
20th-century American novelists
American horror writers
American male novelists
American mystery writers
American science fiction writers
American male screenwriters
American people of Swedish descent
Writers from New York City
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from New York (state)
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Deaths from cancer in Montana
The 1975 Dutch Open was a men's tennis tournament staged at 't Melkhuisje in Hilversum, Netherlands which was part of the Group B tier of the 1975 Grand Prix. The tournament was played on outdoor clay courts and was held from 20 July to 27 July 1975. It was the 18th edition of the tournament, and first-seeded Guillermo Vilas won his second consecutive singles title at the event.

Finals

Singles

 Guillermo Vilas defeated  Željko Franulović 6–4, 6–7, 6–2, 6–3
 It was Vilas' 2nd singles title of the year and the 10th of his career.

Doubles

 Wojciech Fibak /  Guillermo Vilas defeated  Željko Franulović /  John Lloyd 6–4, 6–3

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Dutch Open (tennis)
Dutch Open (tennis)
Dutch Open
Dutch Open
Dutch Open (tennis), 1975
Terrisporobacter is a genus of Gram-positive spore-forming bacteria in the family Peptostreptococcaceae. Members of this genus were once classified as Clostridium until phylogenetic data revealed it should be a distinct genus.

References

Gram-positive bacteria
Peptostreptococcaceae
Bacteria genera
Taxa described in 2014
PeptideAtlas is a proteomics data resource that gathers tandem mass spectrometry datasets from around the world, reprocesses them with the Trans-Proteomic Pipeline, and makes the combined result freely available to the community. Peptide Atlas is one of the founding members of the ProteomeXchange Consortium.

History 
The earliest conception of PeptideAtlas began at the Institute for Systems Biology in the research lab of Ruedi Aebersold by Eric Deutsch and Sharon Chen at the Annotated Peptide Database (APD). The concept was further expanded with additional efforts from Parag Mallick and Frank Desiere. The first instance for an ensemble of human experiments was published in 2004 as the Human PeptideAtlas.

The concept was further expanded to many other species over the years with major effort by Nichole King, Zhi Sun, Terry Farrah, and Dave Campbell.

Current Status 
PeptideAtlas is still maintained and developed at the Institute for Systems Biology in the research lab of Robert Moritz, led by Eric Deutsch, and with significant efforts by Zhi Sun and Dave Campbell.

See also 
 Human proteome project
 Human Protein Atlas
 NeXtProt

External links 
 PeptideAtlas web site (www.peptideatlas.org)

References 

Peptides
Proteomics
Biological databases
Khadar Ayderus Ahmed (born 10 January 1981), is a Finnish-Somali director and writer. He is best known for directing the feature film The Gravedigger's Wife.

Personal life
Ahmed was born on 10 January 1981 in Mogadishu, Somalia. At the age of 16, he moved to Finland as a refugee with his family.

Career
In 2008, he wrote the script of the short film Citizens where he also worked as the second assistant director. Then in 2014, he directed the first short Me ei vietetä joulua which received critics acclaim. He later directed two more short films Yövaras (2017) and The Killing of Cahceravga (2018).

In 2021, Ahmed directed his maiden film Guled & Nasra, which is internationally known as The Gravedigger's Wife. The film premiered in July 2021 at the Cannes Film Festival in the Semaine internationale de la critique. The film received critics acclaim and screened in many film festivals. Later the film received two nominations at the Cannes Film Festival for Critics' Week Grand Prize and Golden Camera. The film was also nominated for the Grand-Prix Award under the International Competition at the Kyiv International Short Film Festival. Then in the same year, he was again nominated for the Amplify Voices Award at the Toronto International Film Festival. The film became the first Academy Award submission from Somalia.

Favourite films 
In 2022, Ahmed participated in the Sight & Sound film polls of that year. It is held every ten years to select the greatest films of all time, by asking contemporary directors to select ten films of their choice.

Ahmed selections were:

 Yojimbo	  (1961)
 Central do Brasil (1998)
 In the Mood for Love (2000)
 Timbuktu (2014)
 Moonlight (2016)
 Fire (1996)
 A Screaming Man	 (2010)
 Do the Right Thing (1989)
 The City of God	 (2002)
 Aujourd'hui (2012)

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Living people
Finnish film directors
Finnish people of Somali descent
Somalian film directors
1981 births
People from Mogadishu
Somalian emigrants to Finland