Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Astrothelium sexloculatum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. Found in Guyana and Papua New Guinea, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by Harrie Sipman on the Dadadanawa ranch (Rupununi savannah, Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo, Guyana) at an altitude of ; there, it was found growing on smooth tree bark in a savanna. The lichen has a smooth and somewhat shiny, pale yellowish-grey thallus with a cortex and a thin (up to 0.1 mm wide) black prothallus line. It covers areas of up to  in diameter. Both the thallus and the pseudostromata contain lichexanthone, a lichen product that causes these structures to fluoresce yellow when lit with a long-wavelength UV light. The combination of characteristics of the lichen that distinguish it from others in Astrothelium are the indistinctly pseudostromatic ascomata, with  to prominent pseudostromata that are covered by thallus. The species epithet sexloculatum refers to the ascospores, which are divided into six chambers (locules) by five transverse septa.

References

sexloculatum
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2016
Lichens of Guyana
Lichens of New Guinea
Taxa named by André Aptroot
Brangacovirus is a subgenus of viruses in the genus Gammacoronavirus, consisting of a single species, Goose coronavirus CB17.

References

Virus subgenera
Gammacoronaviruses
Nancy Bonvillain is a professor of anthropology and linguistics at Bard College at Simon's Rock.  She is author of over twenty books on language, culture, and gender, including a series on Native American peoples.  In her field work she worked with the Kanienʼkehá꞉ka (Mohawk) and Diné (Navajo) peoples, and she has published a grammar and dictionary of the Akwesasne dialect of Kanyenʼkéha (Mohawk).  She received her PhD from Columbia University in 1972 and has taught at Columbia University, The New School, SUNY Purchase, Stony Brook University, and Sarah Lawrence College. She now teaches at Bard College at Simon's Rock.

Career and Research 
Work with Kanyenʼkéha 

Bonvillain conducted research on Kanyenʼkéha in the 1960s and 70s, of which culminated several reports and publications. During fieldwork carried out at the St. Regis Mohawk Indian Reserve from 1969-1970 Bonvillian submitted a report of fieldwork the summer 1969 to St. Regis Mohawk Indian Reservation, Cornwall Island, Ontario to Hogansburg, New York. The report details factors in Mohawk, English and French language use, and synchronic linguistic fieldwork. She later published a presentation given at the 1972 Conference on Iroquois Research.

Selected publications

References

External links
 Simon's Rock Faculty Page

Columbia University alumni
Bard College faculty
Sarah Lawrence College faculty
State University of New York faculty
Columbia University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bard College at Simon's Rock faculty
Sally Walker may refer to:

Sally Walker (academic), Australian academic
Sally Walker (song), by Iggy Azalea, 2019
Sally M. Walker, American author
Sally W. Walker, American politician
The SNCF Class BB 27000 "Prima" electric locomotives were built by Alstom between 2001–2005. These are dual-voltage freight-only locomotives; they are not fitted with a 1500 V DC electrical line for train heating and accessories. One hundred and eighty of the locomotives, numbered 27001–27180, were built for Fret SNCF, for use on freight traffic. Their introduction led to the withdrawal of several elderly electric types, including Classes CC 7000, CC 7100, BB 8100 and BB 12000. They have also made significant inroads into Classes CC 6500, BB 8500, BB 16500 and BB 25500.

They can be seen largely in North and Eastern France and the lines through Dijon to Lyon, and the lines to Rouen and Caen.

Names
 27001 - Port Autonome de Marseille
 27062 - Méricourt

External links
 SNCF - Série BB 27000

27000
Alstom Prima electric locomotives
Bo′Bo′ locomotives
1500 V DC locomotives
25 kV AC locomotives
Standard gauge electric locomotives of France
Railway locomotives introduced in 2002
Multi-system locomotives

Freight locomotives
Barry Banks may refer to:

Barry Banks (tenor) (born 1960), English lyric tenor
Barry Banks (rugby league), English former rugby league footballer
Cuffee, Cuffey, or Coffey is a first name and surname recorded in African-American culture, believed to be derived from the Akan language name Kofi, meaning "born on a Friday". This was noted as one of the most common male names of West African origin which was retained by some American slaves.

Racist connotation

The name was used in the United States as a derogatory term to refer to Black people.  For example, Jefferson Davis, then a US Senator from Mississippi who later became the President of the Confederate States, said that the discussion of slavery in the Dred Scott v. Sandford case was merely a question of "whether Cuffee should be kept in his normal condition or not."

Notable people

United States
 Paul Cuffee (1759-1817), a Massachusetts freeman and shipping magnate. Cuffee rejected the surname of his former owner, Slocum, and replaced it with his father's Akan name.

 Edward Emerson Cuffee (1902-1959), a jazz musician born in Norfolk, Virginia who would move to New York City in 1920 to pursue his career as a jazz trombonist.

Jamaica
 Cuffee, A maroon who waged a slave rebellion against plantation owners in Jamaica in the early 1800s.

See also
 Quander family, Oldest documented African-American family in the United States whose surname is of Fante origin.

References

African-American given names
Imperial coronation may refer to:

Coronation of the Byzantine emperor
Coronation of the Holy Roman Emperor
Coronation of the Russian monarch
Coronation of the Emperor of Brazil
Coronation of Napoleon
Coronation of Bokassa I

See also
Imperial Coronation (Fabergé egg)
Lectionary 34, designated by siglum ℓ 34 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering). It is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 9th century. The manuscript is lacunose.

Description
The codex contains Lessons from the Gospels of John, Matthew, Luke lectionary (Evangelistarium), with only one lacuna at the end. It is written in Greek uncial letters, on 430 parchment leaves , 2 columns per page, 18 lines per page.
Elegantly written in three volumes, the contents in an unusual order. Menologion suiting the custom of a monastery on Athos.

History 
Formerly the manuscript belonged to the Polish high noble family Radziwiłł (like ℓ 24). It was held in Mannheim. Rinck made extracts for Eichhorn. It was examined by Scholz. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1887.

The manuscript is sporadically cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).

Currently the codex is located in the Bavarian State Library (Gr. 329) in München.

See also 

 List of New Testament lectionaries
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

Notes and references

Bibliography 

 

Greek New Testament lectionaries
9th-century biblical manuscripts
Boletus botryoides is a species of porcini-like fungus native to Hunan Sichuan and Yunnan Provinces in Central China, where it grows under trees of the family Fagaceae.

References

botryoides
Fungi of China
Fungi described in 2016
Lu Jun may refer to:

Lu Jun (referee) (born 1959), Chinese football referee
Lu Jun (engineer) (born 1964), Chinese electronic engineer
Lü Jun (born 1967), Chinese executive, chairman of COFCO Group
Pleurotus euosmus, also known as tarragon oyster mushroom, is a species of edible fungus in the genus Pleurotus, It is quite similar to the better-known Pleurotus ostreatus,  but it is distinguished by its strong smell reminiscent of tarragon and substantially larger spores.

Description

General 

 The cap grows from 5 to about 15 cm, with beige-tan to dingy-brown surface. It is first convex, becoming plane and then depressed with age.
 The stem is short, sometimes absent, may be forked and can vary from excentric to fairly central.  Each stem may be up to about 12 cm long and up to 2 cm thick.
 The dingy gills are decurrent down the stem and broad.
 The spore print is pale pinkish-lilac.

Microscopic characteristics 

 The spores in the form of a rather elongated ellipsoid are around 12-14 µm by 4-5 µm.

Distribution, habitat & ecology 
This mushroom is saprobic on dead wood and can also be a weak parasite. It occurs in stumps and fallen trunks, preferring elms. It is fairly rare, limited to the British Isles, reported only in England and Scotland.

Similar species 
Pleurotus euosmus is quite similar to the well-known food mushroom Pleurotus ostreatus, to the point of Watling & Gregory having considered P. euosmus a variety of P. ostreatus. However, later phylogenetic research has shown it is more closely related to Pleurotus citrinopileatus and Pleurotus cornucopiae, belonging to their intersterility group in P. djamor-cornucopiae clade.

Human impact 
This mushroom is edible and it can be cultivated in a manner similar to P. ostreatus. It is cultivated by individual hobbyists, but not cultivated on a wide/commercial scale.

References 

Fungal tree pathogens and diseases
Pleurotaceae
Edible fungi
Fungi of the United Kingdom
John Kewley may refer to:

 John Kewley (mine engineer) (1832–1905), captain of the Snaefell mine, Isle of Man
 John Kewley (priest) (1860–1941), Anglican Archdeacon of Man, 1912–1938
Nideggen () is a town in the district of Düren in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located on the river Rur, in the Eifel hills, approx. 15 km south of Düren.

Nideggen is known for its ruined, but partly restored castle (Burg Nideggen) and the sandstone rocks along the Rur. It is twinned with Thatcham in Berkshire, England. The first mention in history was in 1184.

The town was created in 1972 by amalgamation of eight until then independent communities: Abenden (782 inhabitants), Berg-Thuir (709), Brück (301), Embken (734), Muldenau (161), Nideggen (2,983), Rath (757), Schmidt (2,974), Wollersheim (637) (December 2014). It is situated between 250 and 450 metres above sea level.

Geographical position
Nideggen lies on the river Rur and at the banks of the Rurtalsperre, the second largest dam in Germany. The region is famous for its precipitous Early Triassic rocks of Buntsandstein in the valley of Rur and is situated between 250 and 450 metres over sea level.

Museums 
In the municipally-owned Nideggen Castle is the unique Castle Museum of the Rhineland. The Düren Gate (Dürener Tor), one of the symbols of the town, hosts regular art exhibitions.

References

Düren (district)
Districts of the Rhine Province
Ruscio is a village of east central Umbria, a small Frazione ('Fraction') of Monteleone di Spoleto, located at 42°38N 12°58E in the upper valley of the Corno River at about 900 metres (2953 ft) above sea-level. It is 2 km SE of Monteleone and 11 km (7 mi) N of Leonessa. Its population is estimated at 200.

Monteleone di Spoleto is the village where a celebrated Etruscan chariot was found, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The village and its immediate vicinity also have several Romanesque churches, some Roman remains, and the Bronze Age site, apparently a religious sanctuary, of Forma Cavaliera.

External links
Pro Ruscio
Bill Thayer's site

(Incorporates text from Bill Thayer's Gazetteer of Italy, by permission.)

Frazioni of the Province of Perugia
Cities and towns in Umbria
The Academic Centre, or the centre for general theoretical and programme direction, was one of the organs of the People's Commissariat for Education in the Soviet Russia. On the strength of the "Statute of the People's Commissariat for Education", approved by the Council of People's Commissars on February 11, 1921, the Academic Centre was to consist of a scientific section (State Scientific Council) with three subsections–scientific-political, scientific-technical and scientific-pedagogical—and an arts section (Chief Arts Committee) with five subsections: literature, theatre, music, figurative arts and the cinema. In addition, the Central Archives Board and the Central Museum Board were part of the Academic Centre.

References

Education in the Soviet Union
Pilocrates is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It contains only one species, Pilocrates prograpta, which is found in southern India.

The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are glossy ochreous-white with scattered blackish scales and blackish markings. There is a small spot on the base of the costa, a subcostal dot near this, two linear marks along the costa before and beyond one-fourth, an elongate spot on the middle thickened posteriorly, and five dots on the posterior half, small spots on the dorsum at one-fourth and three-fourths, as well as small spots representing the stigmata, with the plical rather obliquely before the first discal, the second discal somewhat below the middle, confluent with a rather small spot above the tornus. There is a larger roundish spot in the disc beyond the second discal and a marginal row of irregular dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled towards the base, darker towards the termen and with the veins suffused dark fuscous, a hyaline streak beneath the cell towards base.

References

Chelariini
Monotypic moth genera
Gelechiidae genera
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Muehlenbeckia platyclada (synonym Homalocladium platycladum), known as centipede plant, tapeworm plant or ribbonbush, is a species of plant in the knotweed family from New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. It is also naturalized in other tropical regions, including Puerto Rico, India, Bolivia, Madagascar, Nicaragua and Pakistan.

Description 
Evergreen shrub with flattened, jointed, green stems and arrow-shaped leaves. This shrub has both spreading and climbing tendencies. Flowers are short-lived and compact. Grows in well-drained soil that is moist in full sun. It also grows well in sandy loam to clayey soil with pH 5.5 to 6. Will tolerate some shade, heat and humidity. It grows 2 to 4 ft. high and 1.5 to 3 ft. wide. Leaves dark green, elongated, flattened, alternately arranged on a flat stem. Flowers tiny, white to light pink. Blooms from early to late spring.

References 

platyclada
Flora of New Guinea
This Food Network reality show is a kids cook-off which premiered in August 2015 with eight child contestants.

Each week one kid is eliminated after participating in two cook-offs. The winner of the first competition gets immunity from elimination. After the second competition one of the remaining children in eliminated. The winner will get a $20,000 cash price toward their culinary education and their own web series on the Food Network web site.

References

External links
 

Food Network original programming
2015 American television series debuts
2010s American reality television series
Television series about children
Koerberia sonomensis, the Sonoma koerberia lichen, is a dark olive-green foliose lichen found in western North America mountains, Mediterranean areas of Europe, northern Africa and in the Sonoran Desert. The body (thallus) is a small  rosette of leafy structures with elongate lobes to . The upper surface is dark olive-green sometimes striped, and the lower surface is pale olive-green. The fruiting forms (apothecia) are flat to slightly convex, and deep red-brown. It is in the Koerberia genus in the Placynthiaceae family.

References

Peltigerales
Lichen species
Lichens of Southeastern Europe
Lichens of North Africa
Lichens of North America
Taxa named by Edward Tuckerman
Abu'l-Hasan Ali ibn Fadl ibn Ahmad Isfarayini (, died 1013/14), commonly known as Abu'l-Hasan Isfarayini (), was a Persian vizier of the Ghaznavid sultan Mahmud of Ghazni () from 998 to 1010.

Biography 

Isfarayini was most likely from the town of Isfarayin in the northwestern part of Khurasan. Not much is known about his early life; he began his career as a Samanid secretary (dabir) under the Turkic slave-general Fa'iq. During this period the Samanid dynasty was in heavy decline and was struggling for holding control over Khurasan and Transoxiana from several ambitious military leaders who had rebelled against their authority, the most dangerous ones being Fa'iq and the Simjurid Abu 'Ali Simjuri.

The Ghaznavid prince and Samanid general Sebüktigin, however, managed to defeat the rebels, but soon took control over Khurasan, while the remains of the Samanid dynasty in Bukhara was conquered by the Kara-Khanid Khanate. Isfarayini shortly changed his allegiance to the Ghaznavids, where he rose to prominent offices. In 997, Sebüktigin died and was succeeded by his son Ismail, who soon, however, was defeated by his brother Mahmud, who crowned himself as the new ruler of the Ghaznavid dynasty, and shortly appointed Isfarayini as his vizier, thus making Isfarayini become the first vizier of the Ghaznavid dynasty. Isfarayini later changed the administrate language of the Ghaznavid state from Arabic to Persian.

Isfarayini's main task was to find the money to finance the military campaigns of the Ghaznavids, and managed to accomplish that for a few years; he managed to raise a large sum in only two days. However, the situation became troublesome by drought and consequent bad harvest, and a plague that followed. Still in 1010/1, Isfarayini managed to raise a considerable amount in Herat, which, however, was not enough for Mahmud, who ordered him to also use his own money to finance the Ghaznavid military campaigns. Isfarayini, however, disobeyed, and went voluntarily to prison; his property was confiscated and when he was accused of extortion, he was brutally tortured, which resulted in his death in 1013/4. Some authors mention that one of the reasons for the downfall of Isfarayini was because of a quarrel between Mahmud and Isfarayini over a Turkic slave.

Isfarayini was succeeded by Ahmad Maymandi, who restored Arabic as the administrate language of the Ghaznavid state. Isfarayini had a son named Hajjaj, who became a prominent scholar, and an unnamed daughter.

References

Sources 
 
 
 
 

10th-century births
1010s deaths
Year of birth unknown
10th-century Iranian people
11th-century Iranian people
Ghaznavid viziers
Samanid officials
People from Khorasan
Mycosphere is a peer-reviewed scientific journal which publishes research articles and reviews about fungal biology. 

The journal was founded in 2010 and is the official journal of the Innovative Institute for Plant Health. The journal is published by Mushroom Research Foundation, as of 2022 editor in chief is Ruvishika Shehali Jayawardena from Mae Fah Luang University.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

 Biological Abstracts
 BIOSIS Previews
 Current Contents
 Google Scholar
 Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition
 Science Citation Index Expanded

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 16.525.

References

External links 

 

English-language journals
Mycology journals
Stavrovo () is an urban-type settlement in Sobinsky District of Vladimir Oblast, Russia. Population:

References

Notes

Sources

Urban-type settlements in Vladimir Oblast
Vladimirsky Uyezd
Roy Lee Hamilton (born July 20, 1957) is an American former professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) who is currently a coordinating producer for Fox Sports Net. He played college basketball at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) from 1975 to 1979. He was drafted in the first round as the 10th overall pick in the 1979 NBA draft by the Detroit Pistons. He played one season with the Pistons and another with the Portland Trail Blazers. He briefly played in the Continental Basketball Association before pursuing another dream of working on sports television. He thought the odds of his return to the NBA were slim after having already been cut, and did not want to become "bitter and disappointed".

Hamilton became a television commentator for UCLA in the 1982–83 season. He started in an entry-level broadcast position for CBS Sports in New York and later became one of CBS's top National Football League (NFL) producers. When the network lost their NFL contract to Fox in 1993, he joined Fox along with some other CBS personnel. As of 2001, Hamilton was one of the highest-ranking African Americans working on sports television production as Fox Sports Net's coordinating producer of college football and regional NBA coverage. He also oversaw Fox's Sunday coverage of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

References

1957 births
Living people
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Los Angeles
Detroit Pistons draft picks
Detroit Pistons players
Point guards
Portland Trail Blazers players
UCLA Bruins men's basketball players
Verbum Dei High School alumni
Gurudeva is a generic address to a guru in Hinduism. 

Gurudeva or Gurudev may also refer to:
 Gurudeva (film), a 2005 film
 Gurudev (film), a 1993 Indian film
 Gurudev: On the Plateau of the Peak, a biography of Sri Sri Ravi Shankar
Gurudev Siddha Peeth, an Indian ashram

People:
R. B. Gurudev, Indian cinematographer
Gurudev Gupta (born 1920),  Indian politician

See also
Byse may refer to:

People
 Fanny Byse (born 1849), British sculptor
 George M. Byse (1858–1936), American farmer and politician

Places
 Byse, Shimoga, India
This article attempts to list the oldest buildings in the state of Maine in the United States of America, including the oldest houses in Maine and any other surviving structures from the First Period or oldest buildings of their type in Maine.  Some dates are approximate and based on architectural studies and historical records, other dates are based on dendrochronology. All entries should include citation with reference to: architectural features; a report by an architectural historian; dendrochronology; or other secondary source.

Verified through dendrochronology or architectural surveys

Currently unverified estimates

See also 
List of the oldest buildings in the United States
 Timeline of architectural styles

Notes 

Maine
Oldest buildings
Miss Fatty's Seaside Lovers is a 1915 American short comedy film directed by and starring Fatty Arbuckle and featuring Harold Lloyd.

Cast
 Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle as Finnegan's Daughter
 Joe Bordeaux as Short Masher
 Edgar Kennedy as Masher
 Harold Lloyd as Masher
 Billy Gilbert as Bellhop
 Wallace MacDonald as Masher

See also
 Fatty Arbuckle filmography
 Harold Lloyd filmography

References

External links

 Miss Fatty's Seaside Lovers on YouTube

1915 films
Films directed by Roscoe Arbuckle
Films produced by Mack Sennett
1915 comedy films
1915 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
Keystone Studios films
American comedy short films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
English-language comedy films
Ami Kothay Pabo Tare () is a Bengali song whose lyrics and tune were written by Baul singer Gagan Harkara The melody of the hymn Amar Sonar Bangla, national anthem of Bangladesh, written by Rabindranath Tagore, is derived from this song.

Lyrics

See also
 Baul

References

External links
 Where will I find the Person of my heart?

Rabindranath Tagore
Bangladeshi songs
Bengali-language songs
Bengali music
Lacy Harris Hunt is an economist and Executive Vice President of Hoisington Investment Management Company (HIMCO). He is Vice-Chairman of HIMCO’s strategic investment policy committee and also Chief Economist for the Wasatch Hoisington Treasury Bond Fund. He has authored two books, A Time to Be Rich and Dynamics of Forecasting: Financial Cycles, Theory and Techniques, and has had articles published in Barron’s, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Journal of Finance, the Financial Analysts Journal, the Journal of Portfolio Management, among other publication outlets. He received the Abramson Award from the National Association for Business Economics for “outstanding contributions in the field of business economics.”

References

Living people
American economists
Year of birth missing (living people)