Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pimelea virgata is a species of small shrub, of the family Thymelaeaceae.  It is native to Australia.

Description
The species has an erect habit and grows 1 to 2 ft tall, with leaves 0.5 to 1 in long.  It grows flowers in heads, with 8 to 10 in each head.

References

virgata
Malvales of Australia
Stanford with Orleton is a civil parish in the Malvern Hills district, in the county of Worcestershire, England. The parish comprises the villages of Stanford on Teme and Orleton. In 2011 it had a population of 160.

History 
The parish was formed on 1 April 1933 from "Orleton" and "Stanford on Teme" parishes.

Orleton was in the upper division of Doddingtree Hundred.

References

Civil parishes in Worcestershire
Malvern Hills District
Joseph Anthony Gormley (born 26 November 1989) is a Northern Irish footballer who plays for Cliftonville in the NIFL Premiership. Gormley played for amateur side Crumlin Star, before making the move to Cliftonville. On 14 June 2015, Gormley made the transition to professional football, signing for Football League One side Peterborough United. After suffering a serious knee injury, Gormley moved on loan to Scottish club St Johnstone in August 2016. After becoming "disillusioned" with professional football, Gormley cancelled his contracts with Peterborough and St Johnstone. After much speculation, it was announced in January 2017 that Gormley would rejoin Cliftonville for the 2017/18 season.

Club career

Early career
Gormley began his career at Cliftonville, making four appearances before being released in 2009. He joined Crumlin Star, where he scored 61 goals in the 2010–11 season before re-joining Cliftonville in 2011.

Cliftonville
He was top goalscorer in Northern Ireland in 2013–14, when he became the first player in the club's history to score over 30 goals in two separate seasons, and was named as Ulster Footballer of the Year and Northern Ireland Football Writers' Player of the Year for 2013–14.
He holds the club record for most goals scored in a domestic season in a Cliftonville shirt, amounting 41 in the season of 2014–15; breaking his own previous record of 37 goals the season before.

Peterborough United
On 14 June 2015, it was confirmed that Peterborough United had signed Gormley on a three-year deal, and he would officially join the club on 1 July 2015.

On 25 September 2015 he was sidelined for the rest of the season by a serious knee injury. Gormley was loaned to Scottish club St Johnstone in August 2016. After two months with St Johnstone, Gormley became "disillusioned with football" and decided to return to his native Northern Ireland. Gormley, Peterborough and St Johnstone applied to FIFA for permission to cancel his contracts outside the normal transfer windows.

Career statistics

Honours
Cliftonville
NIFL Premiership (2): 2012–13, 2013–14
Irish League Cup (4): 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2021-22
County Antrim Shield (3): 2011–12, 2014–15, 2019–20

Individual awards
Ulster Footballer of the Year (1): 2013–14
Northern Ireland Football Writers' Association Player of the Year (1): 2013–14

References

1989 births
Living people
Cliftonville F.C. players
Peterborough United F.C. players
NIFL Premiership players
Ulster Footballers of the Year
Northern Ireland Football Writers' Association Players of the Year
Association footballers from Belfast
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
St Johnstone F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Men's association football forwards
The Waterford Viking Triangle is part of the cultural and heritage area in Waterford City. It is so called because of the 1000-year-old Viking walls which once surrounded it. The sites within the "triangle" include Reginald's Tower (which contains the Viking Museum) as well as the Medieval Museum and the Bishop's Palace Museum, collectively known as Waterford Museum of Treasures.

Sites

Reginald's Tower

The best-known building in the Viking Triangle is Reginald's Tower, the oldest urban civic building in the country, situated on the Quays/The Mall, in Waterford. It has performed various functions over the years and today is a civic museum.

Waterford Crystal
The Waterford Crystal factory and showroom are on The Mall, which is just to the south of the Triangle. Guided tours are available for the factory.

Waterford Treasures
There are three museums in the Viking Triangle - collectively known as Waterford Museum of Treasures. The Viking Museum is housed in Reginald's Tower. The Medieval Museum and Bishop's Palace Museum are close to Cathedral Square.

The Medieval Museum includes two medieval chambers, the 13th-century Choristers’ Hall and the 15th-century Mayor’s Wine Vault. The only piece of clothing from Henry VIII, a cloth cap, is housed in the museum.

The Bishop's Palace Museum is a 250-year-old Georgian structure and contains artifacts dating from 17th century Waterford to the present.

French Church
Another much on Bailey's New St./Greyfriars is the French Church (Greyfriars Abbey), a Friary dating from the 13th century.

Other

A replica Viking longship is exhibited beside Reginald's Tower. This vessel is  in length. It was built by a local shipwright and sailed locally before going to its present exhibition space on Parade Quay. Cathedral Square is the site of Christchurch Cathedral; nearby is the Theatre Royal and other historical landmarks. The Mall (close to Waterford Crystal) is the building where Thomas Francis Meagher held meetings and which first saw the Irish Tricolour flag in 1848.

References

External links
 Viking Triangle
 Waterford Treasures Museums
 Viking Triangle tour on YouTube
 Waterford Crystal
 Paper - The Historical Importance of Viking Age Waterford

Buildings and structures in Waterford (city)
City museums
Culture in Waterford (city)
Local museums in the Republic of Ireland
Tourist attractions in Waterford (city)
Religious museums in Ireland
Museums in County Waterford
Raging Bull is a steel roller coaster located at Six Flags Great America in Gurnee, Illinois. Designed by Werner Stengel and manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard (B&M), the ride opened to the public on May 1, 1999. It features a  first drop, a maximum speed of , and a track length of over . It was the second B&M Hyper Coaster model to open in the United States, closely following the opening of Apollo's Chariot at Busch Gardens Williamsburg.

History
On October 21, 1998, Six Flags Great America announced that they would be adding Raging Bull for the 1999 season. It would be located in the Southwest Territory section next to Viper. The park hired Bolliger & Mabillard to build a brand new hyper coaster. Construction on Raging Bull began in November 1998 and was completed by the following spring. It opened to the public on May 1, 1999. A media day was held two days earlier on April 29.

In 2008, Raging Bull was repainted. The following year, the ride received a new entrance sign depicting a more aggressive bull.

On June 15, 2016, Six Flags announced that Virtual Reality (VR) would be added to the ride later in the year. The VR experience didn't last long on the rides that offered it across the Six Flags chain due to slower load times and longer lines, as well as additional staffing to distribute and sanitize each headset.

Description
Raging Bull is located in the Southwest Territory section of the park, situated between Viper and the giant helix on American Eagle. This site had been previously occupied by Rolling Thunder, a bobsled roller coaster that operated at the park from 1989 to 1995. Raging Bull's station is designed to have a run-down appearance. The track is painted orange with unpainted rails and wine-colored supports.

Ride experience
As the train exits the station, it makes a left turn and a small dip before ascending the lift hill. At the , the train traverses a pre-drop into a brief straight section of track, before making a  into a tunnel, reaching speeds of up to . The track then ascends into a hammerhead turn to the right. After the turnaround is a parabolic hill with a trim brake on the uphill side. This is followed by another hill that banks left over the station area, a dip under the lift hill, and another hammerhead turn to the left. The train then makes a right-hand uphill turn into a mid-course brake run. Dropping off the mid-course brakes, the track passes the on-ride camera. This is followed by an airtime hill and a three-quarter turn to the right, wrapping around the first drop and diving into a figure-eight turn. Exiting the turn, the train rises uphill and enters the final brake run before returning to the station.

Awards

References

External links

 Six Flags Great America: Raging Bull

Roller coasters introduced in 1999
Roller coasters in Illinois
Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
Six Flags Great America
1999 establishments in Illinois
Hypercoasters manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard
The Laudes Regiæ (English: Royal Praises or Royal Acclamations) is a hymn used in the rites of the Catholic Church. There are variant texts, but they most often begin with these words that give the hymn its alternative title: Christus vincit! Christus regnat! Christus imperat! (English: Christ conquers, Christ reigns, Christ commands). 

The melody of the refrain is used as an interval signal for Vatican Radio's shortwave transmissions.

History
This hymn is sung in the Catholic Church at solemn events, such as the inauguration of a pope or, in centuries past, at the coronation of the Holy Roman Emperor. It consists of six sections and a refrain. It is one of the longest hymns. Laudes Regiæ has its origins in as far back as ancient Rome. When Roman leaders such as generals, emperors or consuls entered the Eternal City of Rome after triumph in a great battle, they were met by the chants of the people. Charlemagne himself adopted Roman traditions for his own use. When he was crowned as Emperor of the Romans in 800 A.D., he adopted Christus vincit, Christus regnat, Christus imperat, also called the Laudes Imperiales.

Lyrics 
Most versions begin with the formula "Christus vincit! Christus regnat! Christus imperat!", followed by the invocation "Exaudi Christe" (Hear, Christ) and then an acclamation proper to the occasion, asking for long life for the emperor or pope. These phrases date from pre-Christian times and the addition of exclamations naming saints date to the eighth century.

References

Citations

Sources 

 

Christian hymns
Catholic liturgy
Latin-language Christian hymns
Lick Run is a  long 1st order tributary to Kings Creek in Hancock County, West Virginia.

Course
Lick Run rises about 3 miles northeast of Sun Valley, West Virginia, in Hancock County, West Virginia and then flows south to join Kings Creek about 1 mile northeast of Weirton.

Watershed
Lick Run drains  of area, receives about 39.3 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 285.38, and is about 81% forested.

See also
List of Rivers of West Virginia

References

Rivers of West Virginia
Rivers of Hancock County, West Virginia
Mexicable is an aerial lift line in Ecatepec de Morelos and Tlalnepantla de Baz, in Greater Mexico City, and one station in Mexico City proper. It was created by the Government of the State of Mexico.

The first part of this project was inaugurated on October 4, 2016. The line is  long and runs between San Andrés de la Cañada (in the Sierra de Guadalupe) and Vía Morelos (in Ecatepec), through five intermediate stations. It reduces traveling times between those points to 17 minutes, down from the hour-long commutes between the same points using ground transportation.

The Mexicable operates 184 cars, each with a capacity 10 passengers. The predicted capacity is 3,000 passengers per hour for each line and 29,000 passengers per day, with a fare of 9 pesos as of July 2020.

The New York Times reported in 2016 that the Mexicable has brought some urban renewal to the areas served by stations. Streetlights were installed, roads were paved, and about 50 murals were commissioned along the route.

Station list

Line 1
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! width="160px" | Stations
! Connections
! Location
! Picture
! Date opened
|-
|  Santa Clara
| 
  Line IV: Santa Clara station
| rowspan=7| Ecatepec de Morelos
| 
| rowspan=7| October 4, 2016
|-
|  Hank González
| 
 Line 2
| 
|-
|  Fátima
| rowspan=5|
| 
|-
|-
|  Tablas del Pozo
| 
|-
|  Los Bordos
| 
|-
|  Deportivo
| 
|-
|  La Cañada
|  
|}

Line 2
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! width="160px" | Stations
! Connections
! Location
! Picture
! Date opened
|-
|  Hank González
| 
 Line 1
| rowspan=2|Ecatepec de Morelos
| 
| rowspan=7| March 30, 2023
|-
|  La Mesa
| rowspan=3|
| 
|-
|  Dr. Jorge Jiménez Cantú
| rowspan=4| Tlalnepantla de Baz
| 
|-
|  San Isidro
| 
|-
|  Periférico
|
  Line IV: Periférico station
| 
|-
|  Tanque de Agua
|  
|-
|  Indios Verdes
| 
 Line 1: Indios Verdes station
 Indios Verdes
 : Line 1: Indios Verdes station
 : Line 3: Indios Verdes station
 : Line 7: Indios Verdes station
  Line IV: Indios Verdes station
  Line 3: Indios Verdes station
 Routes: 101, 101-A, 101-B, 101-D, 102, 107-B (at distance), 108
| Gustavo A. Madero, Mexico City
| 
|}

See also
Cablebús, a similar system operating in the neighboring Mexico City.

Notes

References

External links
 Official site (in Spanish)
 

2016 establishments in Mexico
Ecatepec de Morelos
Gondola lifts in Mexico
Tlalnepantla de Baz
Transportation in Mexico City
In the human body, the cuboid bone is one of the seven tarsal bones of the foot.

Structure
The cuboid bone is the most lateral of the bones in the distal row of the tarsus. It is roughly  cubical in shape, and presents a prominence in its inferior (or plantar) surface, the tuberosity of the cuboid. The bone provides a groove where the tendon of the peroneus longus muscle passes to reach its insertion in the first metatarsal and medial cuneiform bones.

Surfaces
The dorsal surface, directed upward and lateralward, is rough, for the attachment of ligaments.

The plantar surface presents in front a deep groove, the peroneal sulcus, which runs obliquely forward and medialward; it lodges the tendon of the peroneus longus, and is bounded behind by a prominent ridge, to which the long plantar ligament is attached.

The ridge ends laterally in an eminence, the tuberosity, the surface of which presents an oval facet; on this facet glides the sesamoid bone or cartilage frequently found in the tendon of the peroneus longus. The surface of bone behind the groove is rough, for the attachment of the plantar calcaneocuboid ligament, a few fibers of the flexor hallucis brevis, and a fasciculus from the tendon of the tibialis posterior.

The lateral surface presents a deep notch formed by the commencement of the peroneal sulcus.

The posterior surface is smooth, triangular, and concavo-convex, for articulation with the anterior surface of the calcaneus (the calcaneocuboid joint); its infero-medial angle projects backward as a process which underlies and supports the anterior end of the calcaneus.

The anterior surface, of smaller size, but also irregularly triangular, is divided by a vertical ridge into two facets, forming the fourth and fifth tarsometatarsal joints: the medial facet, quadrilateral in form, articulates with the fourth metatarsal; the lateral, larger and more triangular, articulates with the fifth.

The medial surface is broad, irregularly quadrilateral, and presents at its middle and upper part a smooth oval facet, for articulation with the third cuneiform; and behind this (occasionally) a smaller facet, for articulation with the navicular bone; it is rough in the rest of its extent, for the attachment of strong interosseous ligaments.

Muscle attachments
Only one muscle is attached to the cuboid bone; the tibialis posterior. The tibialis posterior inserts to the under surface of the cuboid bone. While the flexor hallucis brevis arises, by a pointed tendinous process, from the medial part of the under surface of the cuboid bone, from the contiguous portion of the lateral cuneiform bone, and from the prolongation of the tendon of the tibialis posterior.

Clinical significance
In a condition known as cuboid syndrome, the cuboid can be subluxated downward causing a swollen kind of ache along the central portion of the lateral border of the foot.

See also
Bone terminology
Cuboid fracture
Terms for anatomical location
Knucklebones (precursor of gaming dice)

References

Bones of the lower limb
Bones of the foot
Tarsal bones
Live Four was a compilation CD of live Coil songs. This CD was the first of four releases in a series. Its counterparts are Live Three, Live Two and Live One. This album was later released as part of Coil's box set The Key to Joy Is Disobedience.

Background
The performance dates for "Bang Bang" and "An Unearthly Red" were performed in Prague on 27 October 2002. "I Am Angie Bowie (Sine Waves)", "Last Rites of Spring", "Are You Shivering", "Amethyst Deceivers", "The Universe is a Haunted House", "Ostia" and "I Don't Want To Be The One" are from a performance that took place on 29 October 2002 at Flex in Vienna, Austria.

"I Am Angie Bowie (Sine Waves)", "The Universe is a Haunted House", "Bang Bang" and "An Unearthly Red" are songs that have never had a proper studio release. "Last Rites of Spring" was originally released in studio form as "The Last Rites of Spring" on the album Gold Is the Metal (With the Broadest Shoulders). "Are You Shivering?" was originally released in studio form on the album Musick to Play in the Dark Vol. 1. "Amethyst Deceivers" was originally released on the CD/7" single Autumn Equinox. The version of the song on this album is a slower and much more like "The Last Amethyst Deceiver" on The Ape of Naples than the original version. "A Warning from the Sun" was originally released in studio form as "A Warning from the Sun (For Fritz)" on the CD single "Summer Solstice". "Ostia" was originally released in studio form on "Ostia (The Death of Pasolini)" on the album Horse Rotorvator. The version of the song on this album is much slower than the original. "I Don't Want To Be The One" was originally released in studio form as Astral Disaster. "Bang Bang" is a cover of an old song by Sonny Bono. The lyrics to "An Unearthly Red" allude to a statement made by George W. Bush saying, "God told me to end the tyranny in Iraq". The song was released on a CD by Danny Hyde as "An Unhealthy Red".

On the back on the CD, there is notice of an upcoming DVD and vinyl release of the compilation. The vinyl edition was never released, but videos of both shows (the same songs as on the CD, with the exception of "Last Rites of Spring", which is unique to the CD) are included in the Colour Sound Oblivion 16DVD set.

According to the liner notes: "Coil were: Jhon Balance, Peter Christopherson, Ossian Brown & Thighpaulsandra.

Track listing
 "I Am Angie Bowie (Sine Waves)" – 6:10
 "Last Rites of Spring" – 10:42
 "Are You Shivering?" – 8:20
 "Amethyst Deceivers" – 8:24
 "A Warning From The Sun" – 6:19
 "The Universe is a Haunted House" – 11:15
 "Ostia" – 8:13
 "I Don't Want To Be The One" – 5:10
 "Bang Bang" – 2:44
 "An Unearthly Red" – 12:23

References

External links
 
 
 Live Four at Brainwashed

2003 live albums
Coil (band) live albums
Schöpf is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alessandro Schöpf, Austrian football player
Egon Schöpf, Austrian alpine skier
Oliver Schöpf, Austrian football player
Regina Schöpf, Austrian alpine skier
Stefan Schöpf, Austrian luger

See also
Schöpf-Schulz-Passarge syndrome, an autosomal disorder
Johann David Schoepff (1752–1800), German botanist, zoologist, and physician
Schopf

Surnames from status names
Calycera is a genus of flowering plants in family Calyceraceae endemic to South America. It has been considered to contain 14 species, or more recently nine.

Species
Species include:
 Calycera calcitrapa
 Calycera crassifolia
 Calycera eryngioides
 Calycera herbacea
 Calycera horrida
 Calycera leucanthema
 Calycera pulvinata
 Calycera sessiliflora
 Calycera sympaganthera

References

Calyceraceae
Asterales genera
Taxa named by Antonio José Cavanilles
An Ommaya reservoir is an intraventricular catheter system that can be used for the aspiration of cerebrospinal fluid or for the delivery of drugs (e.g. chemotherapy) into the cerebrospinal fluid. It consists of a catheter in one lateral ventricle attached to a reservoir implanted under the scalp. It is used to treat brain tumors, leukemia/lymphoma or leptomeningeal disease by intrathecal drug administration.   In the palliative care of terminal cancer, an Ommaya reservoir can be inserted for intracerebroventricular injection (ICV) of morphine.

It was originally invented in 1963 by Ayub K. Ommaya, a Pakistani-American neurosurgeon.

In January 2017, researchers at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Centre used an Ommaya reservoir to measure the intracranial pressure that is regularly observed in astronauts in zero-gravity conditions.

References

Science and technology in Pakistan
Medical equipment
Drug delivery devices
Pakistani inventions
History of science and technology in Pakistan
Neurosurgical procedures
The Welterweight (69 kg) competition at the 2014 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships was held from 17–24 November 2014.

Medalists

Draw

Top half

Bottom half

Final

References

Welterweight
Final Four of the Adriatic League to be played from 24–25 March 2018 in the Montana, Bulgaria.

Semifinals

For third place

Final

Bracket

Notes
 All times given below are in Eastern European Time / Eastern European Summer Time.

References

External links
Official website

Final Four
Las Danzarinas are a group of fountains installed between Plaza Tapatía and Hospicio Cabañas in Guadalajara, in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Also known as "Del Espejo" and "Fuente Danzarina" (English: "Dancing Fountain"), then fountain is a replica of one at Taj Mahal.

References

External links

 

Fountains in Mexico
Llywelyn is a given name and surname of Welsh origin. See also Llywelyn (name).

Llywelyn may also refer to:

Places
Llewellyn, Tasmania, Australia, a village
Llewellyn, Pennsylvania, United States, an unincorporated community

Other uses
Llewellyn Formation, Pennsylvania, United States, a geologic formation
Llewellyn baronets, two titles in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom, one extant
Llewellyn Worldwide, a New Age and Occult publishing house
Llewellin Setter, a field dog bred from the English Setter by Englishman R. Purcell Llewellin (1840–1925)
HMS Llewellyn, two ships of the Royal Navy
the title character of Lloyd Llewellyn, comic book series by Daniel Clowes
"Llewellyn", a song on the album Marin County Line by New Riders Of The Purple Sage

See also
Carnedd Llewelyn, a mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales
Llywelyn's coronet, crown seized by Edward I in 1284
Lewellen, Nebraska, a village
Castro (Salentino: ) is a town and comune in the Italian province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-eastern Italy.

History 
Castro derives its name from Castrum Minervae (Latin for "Athena's castle"), which was an ancient town of the Sallentini, about  south of Hydruntum. Its ancient temple of Minerva was said to have been founded by Idomeneus, who formed the tribe of the Sallentini from a mixture of Cretans, Illyrians and Italian Locrians (Central Greek tribe).

It is also said to have been the place where Aeneas first landed in Italy, the port of which he named Portus Veneris ("Port of Venus"). The temple had lost some of its importance in Strabo's day.

References

External links
 Castro Marina  
 Castro vacation rentals
 Castro vacation

Cities and towns in Apulia
Localities of Salento
Coastal towns in Apulia
Roman sites of Apulia