Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2021 IMSA Prototype Challenge is the sixteenth season of the IMSA Lites series and its successors, and the fifth under the IMSA Prototype Challenge name. The season started on January 23 at Daytona International Speedway and concludes on November 12 at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta.

Calendar
The provisional 2021 calendar was released on September 9, 2020. As of April 7, 2021 the calendar remains provisional and subject to change.

Calendar Changes
All races are now 1 hour 45 minutes in length.
Canadian Tire Motorsport Park (Mosport) returned to the calendar after being cancelled for 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Road America, which replaced Mosport in 2020, did not return for 2021.
On April 7, 2021, Watkins Glen International replaced Canadian Tire Motorsport Park on the schedule due to COVID-19 restrictions. The new event is scheduled for July 2.

Series News
2020-spec LMP3 cars will be allowed to compete in the championship for 2021. 2015-spec cars are still allowed. The classes will be called LMP3–1 (2020) and LMP3–2 (2015).
Points will be awarded at 10x the amount awarded in 2020, points are still awarded down to 30th place.

Entries

Race results
Bold indicates to overall winner.

Championship standings

Points system

Driver's Championships

LMP3-1

LMP3-2

Team's Championships

LMP3-1

LMP3-2

Note #60 Wulver Racing after Round1 moved to LMP3-1 category.

Bronze Driver's Cup

LMP3-1

LMP3-2

References

External links
Official Website 
IMSA Website

IMSA Prototype Challenge
Mount Emily Park covers 3.1 hectares in Singapore.

The park is located in District 9, next to Istana and close to the areas known as Little India and Bugis. It contains a stand of mature trees, which serve to moderate the climate in nearby areas.

See also
 Mount Emily Reservoir

References

Mount Emily Park at National Parks Board

Places in Singapore
Parks in Singapore
Newton, Singapore
Neccrom Areaiiti (born 12 January 1990) is a New Zealand professional rugby league footballer. A Cook Islands international representative, he plays at  and previously played for the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the National Rugby League.

Playing career
Areaiiti began his career with the Wests Tigers playing in their NYC team in 2009 then going to the New Zealand Warriors and played 25 times for the Junior Warriors in the Toyota Cup, including in the Junior Warriors 2010 Grand Final victory.

In 2011 he joined the South Sydney Rabbitohs and spent the season playing for the North Sydney Bears in the NSW Cup.  He was selected for the Cook Islands side for their 2011 test match against the New Zealand national rugby league team, however the match was cancelled. He made his National Rugby League debut for the Rabbitohs on 15 April 2012 against the Warriors.

Areaiiti joined the Penrith Panthers for the 2013 season but never played a game in top grade.

In 2014 Areaiiti signed with the North Sydney Bears.  Areaiiti went on to play 54 games in total for Norths.

In 2015 he returned to the Auckland Rugby League, playing for the Manurewa Marlins.

References

1990 births
Living people
Cook Islands national rugby league team players
Cook Island rugby league players
Expatriate rugby league players in Australia
Manurewa Marlins players
New Zealand expatriate rugby league players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Australia
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand sportspeople of Cook Island descent
New Zealand rugby league players
North Sydney Bears NSW Cup players
Rugby league players from Auckland
Rugby league props
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Windsor Wolves players
Eupomatia laurina, commonly named bolwarra, native guava or copper laurel, is a species of plant in the primitive flowering-plant family Eupomatiaceae, endemic to Australia and New Guinea. It grows to between  tall, but larger specimens may attain a height of  and a trunk diameter of . In Australia, it is found in humid forests of the east coast, from as far south as Nowa Nowa in Victoria, north through New South Wales and Queensland to tropical Cape York Peninsula. It usually grows as an understorey plant in rainforests or humid Eucalypt forests.

It has glossy, ovate to elliptic leaves, from  long. The branches bear globose to urn-shaped fruits which are green in colour and measure  in diameter. They yellow when ripe and contain pale-coloured, edible, jelly-like flesh inside, with many non-edible seeds (similar appearance to guava contents). Germination from fresh seed commences after around three weeks and completes after five weeks, with a high rate of germination. Flowers are pollinated by small weevils, including Elleschodes hamiltoni and others in the same genus. Cuttings are not advised as a method of regeneration.

The sweet, aromatic fruit is used as a spice-fruit in cooking and in beverages, jams and desserts. It is best used in combination with other ingredients that complement its strong flavour, and hence should be considered one of the Australian spices.

In cultivation E. laurina is frost sensitive and prefers a protected, semi-shaded site. It can be propagated from seed or cuttings. Cutting propagated trees produce fruit after two years. Seedlings take four to six years to fruit.

References

 Cherikoff, Vic, The Bushfood Handbook, .
 Low, Tim, Wild Food Plants of Australia, 

Bushfood
Magnoliales
Flora of New Guinea
Magnoliids of Australia
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Fruits originating in Asia
Trees of Australia
When The World Falls Down is the first album by British metal band Balance of Power. Released in 1997, it was the group's only album to feature Tony Ritchie as the lead vocalist.

Production and recording 

The album was produced by band members Lionel Hicks and Paul Curtis. It was recorded at POD Studios in London, England. In 1997, it was released in Japan on Pony Canyon Records. Later, it was released in Europe on Point Music.

The album cover, designed by Crusoe, features the Lincoln Memorial with the Balance of Power logo on the base.

A music video directed by Martin Talbot was produced for the track "Against the Odds", and the track would later be featured on the band's compilation album Heathenology.

Track listing 
 "96.11.28;14:00" – 0:48
 "Against the Odds" – 5:08
 "Overnight Sensation" – 4:31
 "Can't Close the Book" – 5:06
 "Hide Your Heart" – 5:43
 "Balance of Power" – 6:10
 "Don't Wait Until Tomorrow" – 5:26
 "Something For Your Head" – 5:56
 "When Love Is on Your Side" – 7:00
 "The Real Thing (Carry on Dreaming)" – 6:36
 "These Are the Days" – 5:07
 "Summer's Over" – 5:10
 "If Ever" (Japan Bonus Track) – 4:35

Personnel

Band members 
 Tony Ritchie – lead vocals
 Paul Curtis – guitar
 Bill Yates – guitar
 Ivan Gunn – keyboards
 Chris Dale – bass
 Lionel Hicks – drums

Additional contributions 
 Doogie White – vocals
 Tony O'Hara – vocals

Production and recording 
 Lionel Hicks – producer, engineer
 Paul Curtis – producer, engineer
 Michael Schaub – producer, engineer (*)
 Crusoe – art design

References

External links 
When the World Falls Down on Metal Archives website
When the World Falls Down on Amazon
When the World Falls Down on AllMusic

1997 debut albums
Balance of Power (band) albums
The Symphony Xplorer H200 is an Android smartphone manufactured by Symphony Mobile. It was introduced in January 2015 for Bangladesh.

Features 
 Network:  2G, 3G
 SIM:  Dual SIM
 Rear Camera: 13 MP
 Front Camera: 8 MP 
 Memory: 1 GB RAM
 Storage: 16 GB 
 Battery: 1800 mAh
 Size: 4.7 In
 Operating System: Android 4.4.2 KitKat
 CPU:  1.3 GHz Quad Core/MT 6582 M
 Dimensions:  137 X 68 X 8.1 mm
 Sensors:  Accelerometer, Proximity, Light, G-Sensor
 Weight: 137g
 IPS Capacitive Display
 Browser:  HTML

References

Android (operating system) devices
Mobile phones introduced in 2015
Gail Anne Curley (born February 23, 1969) is the 11th Marshal of the United States Supreme Court, serving since June 21, 2021. Before beginning her term as Marshal, she served as a staff judge advocate (attorney) in the United States Army.

Education
Born in California, Curley attended the United States Military Academy and earned a bachelor's degree in political science in 1991. She later attended the University of Illinois College of Law, graduating with a J.D. degree in 1999. Curley subsequently earned an LLM degree from The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School in 2004 and an MS degree from the Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy of National Defense University in 2014.

Army career 
After graduating from West Point, Curley joined the Signal Corps. The Associated Press reported that in 2017 she said, "As a young Army signal officer I was able to lead a large platoon in Europe during my first assignment ... that was at a time when women were not allowed to serve as platoon leaders in certain jobs."

She later became the chief legal adviser to the U.S. Army Europe commander, where she oversaw 300 legal officials in Europe.

Marshal of the United States Supreme Court 
Curley began serving as the Marshal of the United States Supreme Court on June 21, 2021. She is the second woman to hold the position, succeeding the first woman to do so, Pamela Talkin. As Marshal, Curley opens each Supreme Court session with an Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! call. When announcing her appointment, the Court described her responsibilities as being the Court's "chief security officer, facilities administrator, and contracting executive, managing approximately 260 employees, including the Supreme Court Police Force."

Following the leak of a draft opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization in May 2022, Chief Justice John Roberts directed Curley to conduct an investigation "into the source of the leak."

In July 2022, Curley sent letters to Maryland Governor Larry Hogan and Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin asking them to enforce laws that prohibit protests and pickets outside of the private homes of justices. On January 19, 2023, Curley released an official report on the leak of Dobbs.

References

1969 births
Living people
Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy alumni
Marshals of the United States Supreme Court
Military personnel from California
Supreme Court of the United States people
The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School alumni
United States Army colonels
United States Military Academy alumni
University of Illinois College of Law alumni
Two Shells, also known as Shells, is a black and white photograph taken by American photographer Edward Weston, in 1927. It was part of a series containing 26 photographs of sea shells from the same year, including Weston's famous Nautilus.

History and description
Weston developed an interest for nautilus shells after meeting the painter Henrietta Shore, who had been painting them for a long time, and even had some decorating her studio. Weston wrote that “I think the Chambered Nautilus has one of the most exquisite forms, to say nothing of color and texture, in nature. I was awakened to shells by the painting of Henry (...) Henry's influence, or stimulation, I see not just in shell subject matter, it is in all my late work,—in the bananas and the nudes.”

For this picture, Weston decide to put two different shells together. He worked in his studio, in Glendale, California, where he placed precariously a nautilus shell upon an abalone shell, on a surface that appears semi-reflective, with a dark background. The union of the two shells seems to originate a new unique creation, seemingly an sculptural abstract art form. The Tate website states: "Their curves appear to blend into one abstract form, although at the top of the composition the nautilus shell curves forward, giving the overall shape a seahorse-like, organic quality. The bottom of the form is also curved and the surface on which it rests is slightly convex, such that the shell shape appears precariously balanced."

Holden Luntz states that "In Shells, Weston demonstrates how photography has the capacity of capturing the essence of its subject. Once the image is taken, the work lives on its own terms; the photograph is no longer only a representation of an object; it becomes an exploration of ideas. Weston explored the forms and organic composition of shells, simultaneously creating an intimate and bold vision. (...) In its pure, unadulterated presentation, Weston captures a true wonder of nature."

Weston at the time was becoming an exponent of straight photography and the current picture, with his straightforward and sharp focus, exemplifies perfectly his belief in the full potential of photography as an art form.

Art market
A print of this photograph was sold for $533,000, at Sotheby’s New York, on April 2013.

Public collections
There are prints of this photograph at the Tate, in London, the J. Paul Getty Museum, in Los Angeles, the Museum of Fine Arts, in Houston, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, in Kansas City, and at the Library of Congress, in Washington, D.C.

References

1920s photographs
1927 in art
Photographs by Edward Weston
Black-and-white photographs
Animals in art
Marine art
Photographs in the J. Paul Getty Museum
Photographs in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Photographs in the Tate galleries
Ascanius may refer to:

In Classical mythology:
 Ascanius, the son of Aeneas
 Ascanius, a son of Priam 
 Ascanius, a son of Aretaon 
 Lake Ascanius in Anatolia. 
 Peter Ascanius (1723–1803), Norwegian biologist.
 Domenicus van Wijnen, called Ascanius (1661 – c.1695), Dutch painter.

Trojan Leaders
The Collegiate Church of Saint-Vulfran () is a collegiate church located in Abbeville, France. The church, dedicated to Saint Vulfran is of Flamboyant Gothic style.

History
The construction of the church was started on 7 June 1488. From 31 August it was clear that funding would be an issue and thus the construction was ceased for some time. On 4 April 1520 Jean Crétel of Tours-en-Vimeu was commissioned to lead the work. The nave would be under construction until 1539. Construction resumed 120 years later when the choir was built in two years, from 1661 to 1663 in a more simplified style.

As the French Revolution took place, the church became a Temple of Reason and a feast was celebrated in honor of the Supreme Being on 8 June 1794. Catholic worship in the church resumed in 1803. The church was listed as a Monument historique in 1840.

Damages during World War II
The church was heavily damaged on 20 May 1940 by German bombings as part of the Battle of France in World War II. The restoration of the church was not completed until 1998.

References

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1663
17th-century churches in France
Collegiate churches in France
Abbeville
Automobili is an album by Italian singer-songwriter Lucio Dalla, released in 1976 by RCA Italiana. It was the last work in collaboration with poet Roberto Roversi: the following LP, Com'è profondo il mare, was entirely (not only the music) written by Dalla.

The album originated from a theatrical show devised by Dalla and Roversi in 1976, entitled Il futuro dell'automobile e altre storie ("The Future of Cars and Other Stories"). However, polemics between Roversi and Italian state television RAI, as well as with  Dalla himself, led to the poet's decision to sign the album with a pseudonym ("Norisso"), and to abandon the collaboration with the Bolognese musician. Some of the songs from the show were not recorded and remained unpublished, with the exception of "Ho cambiato la faccia di un Dio", which appeared in Dalla's 1990 album Cambio, with the title "Comunista".

The album was the most successful of the three written together by Dalla and Roversi, in particular for the song "Nuvolari", about 1930s race driver Tazio Nuvolari. All the songs deal in general with cars, starting from the first track, "Intervista con l'Avvocato", in which Dalla scat sings meaningless replies by FIAT owner, Gianni Agnelli, to a journalist from Manchester Guardian; this is followed by "Mille Miglia", dedicated to the eponymous race car, and by "Il motore del 2000".

Track listing
"Intervista con l'avvocato" - 2:18
"Mille miglia (prima e seconda parte)" - 8:38
"Nuvolari" - 5:27
"L'ingorgo" - 6:00
"Il motore del 2000" - 4:25
"Due ragazzi" - 4:58

Sources

1976 albums
Lucio Dalla albums
Italian-language albums
Works about cars
Andro Enukidze () (born January 9, 1965) is a Georgian theater director.

Biography 
Andro Enukidze was born January 9, 1965, in Tbilisi.

He studied under Temur Chkheidze at the Shota Rustaveli Theatre and Film University.  Graduating in 1987, he began his career at chair of acting skills of theatrical institute.

Andro Enukidze puts performances at theaters: Shota Rustaveli's, Kote Mardjanishvili's, and also cooperates with other theaters. He put about 40 performances. Since 2014 he is artistic director in Batumi Ilia Chavchavadze State Theatre.

Together with Robert Sturua co-founder of director's faculty, the first in the history of Turkey (Bilkent University, Ankara). He as the director worked at theaters of Poland and Romania.

Andro Enukidze writes plays too, sometimes together with playwright Miho Mosulishvili which are put at theaters of Georgia and are published in literary magazines.

Performances 
 Macbath by William Shakespeare, Batumi Ilia Chavchavadze State Theatre, 2014
 Play Strindberg by Friedrich Durrenmatt, Rustaveli Theatre, with Robert Sturua, 2009
 Happiness of Irine by David Kldiashvili, Rustaveli theatre, 2007

The first channel of the Georgian television 
 Villain by Jorge Luís Borges, 1998
 My Friend Hitler, the coauthor of the scenario Miho Mosulishvili (based on the play of Yukio Mishima of the same name), 1999.
 Night of Small Stars (45-serial TV series), the coauthor of the scenario with - Miho Mosulishvili, Coba Tskhakaya, Soso Mchedlishvili, Alexander Kokrashvili; - 2000

Awards 
 Award the Ministry of Culture of Georgia for the play "And Tomorrow Premiere", (Coauthor Miho Mosulishvili), 1989
 Award of the Ministry of Culture of Georgia for the play "The Thirteenth Experimental", (Coauthor Miho Mosulishvili), 1991
 "For the best direction" at a festival of the Georgian theaters, 1988
 "For the best direction" at the International festival "Gold Mask" of Tbilisi, 2000
 The Grand Prix at the Dostoyevsky festival in Staraya Russa for the performance 'Dostoevsky.ru' (Based on "Notes from the Dead house" Fyodor Mikhaylovich Dostoyevsky), 2005

External links 
 ANDRO ENUKIDZE TO HEAD BATUMI DRAMA THEATRE
 Blestemata Macbeth
 Uciderea lui Gonzago
 Andro Enukidze on Facebook

1965 births
Living people
Theatre people from Tbilisi
Theatre directors from Georgia (country)
Dramatists and playwrights from Georgia (country)
20th-century dramatists and playwrights from Georgia (country)
21st-century dramatists and playwrights from Georgia (country)
Al and Zoot is an album by the Al Cohn Quintet featuring Zoot Sims recorded in 1957 for the Coral label.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "The mid- to late '50s were a period of intense recording activity and this album is one of the underrated gems that was somewhat overlooked at the time".

Track listing
All compositions by Al Cohn except as indicated
 "It's a Wonderful World" (Harold Adamson, Jan Savitt, Johnny Watson) - 6:32
 "Brandy and Beer" - 3:49
 "Two Funky People" - 4:30
 "Chasing the Blues" - 6:12
 "Halley's Comet" - 4:10
 "You're a Lucky Guy" (Saul Chaplin, Sammy Cahn) - 3:39
 "The Wailing Boat" - 6:18
 "Just You, Just Me" (Jesse Greer, Raymond Klages) - 5:33
 "Gone with the Wind" (Herbert Magidson, Allie Wrubel) - 6:17 Bonus track on CD reissue

Personnel 
Al Cohn - tenor saxophone
Zoot Sims - tenor saxophone, clarinet on 3
Mose Allison - piano
Teddy Kotick - bass
Nick Stabulas - drums

References 

1957 albums
Coral Records albums
Al Cohn albums
Zoot Sims albums
Spunkmeyer may refer to:

 Otis Spunkmeyer, a baked-goods company
 Private D. Spunkmeyer, a character in the movie Aliens
Out of My League may refer to:

 Out of My League (song), a song recorded by American band Fitz and the Tantrums
 Out of My League (film), a 2020 Italian romantic comedy-drama film by Alice Filippi
Otto Friedrich Gruppe (15 April 1804 – 7 January 1876) was a German philosopher, scholar-poet and philologist who served as secretary of the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin. Poems by Gruppe were set to music by Johannes Brahms, Richard Strauss, Karl Löwe, Elise Schmezer, and Franz Schreker. He rediscovered the cycle of Latin elegies by the Augustan poet Sulpicia and demonstrated their poetic value.

As a philosopher, he reacted against Hegel, his teacher in Berlin; his work was attacked by Karl Marx, and severely criticised by others. But Gruppe was rediscovered as a philosopher by Fritz Mauthner in an article on Gruppe printed in Maximilian Harden's Die Zukunft 22 (Berlin, 1913). More recently, Gruppe has been interpreted as a precursor of Wittgenstein by Hans Sluga in 1980;  his Gegenwart und Zukunft der Philosophie in Deutschland (1855) was reprinted in 1996.

Gruppe was born in Danzig (Gdańsk) and died in Berlin. His son was the mythographer Otto Gruppe (1851–1901).

Notes

References
Ludwig Bernays (ed.), Otto Friedrich Gruppe 1804-1876: Philosoph, Dichter, Philologe. (Paradeigmata 3) (Freiburg-in-Breisgau: Rombach Verlag) 2004.    (Scholia review).

Further reading
Carl von Prantl (1879). Gruppe, Otto Friedrich. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Band 10, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 
Fritz Mauthner (1913). Otto Friedrich Gruppe. In: Die Zukunft. Verlag Der Zukunft, Berlin, pp. 314–325
Jürgen von Kempski (1966). Gruppe, Otto Friedrich. In: Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB). Band 7, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin, , S. 235 f. (Digitalisat).
Hermann-Josef Cloeren (1967). Otto Friedrich Gruppe und die sprachanalytische Philosophie. PhD thesis, Universität Münster (Westfalen) 
Ludwig Bernays (ed.): Otto Friedrich Gruppe 1804–1876. Philosoph, Dichter, Philologe. Rombach, Freiburg (Breisgau) 2004,  (Paradeigmata vol. 3).

1804 births
1876 deaths
German philosophers
19th-century German poets
German philologists
Writers from Gdańsk
People from West Prussia
German male poets
19th-century German male writers
Swanskin is a close woven twill-weave flannel cloth for work clothes. It was used by fishermen and laborers. It is employed also as Ironing cloth to support on ironing tables.

History 
In the 17th century, the cloth industry was an important part of Shaftesbury and Sturminster Newton's economy, with production taking place in cottage industries in the surrounding areas. In the 18th century, the towns and Blackmore Vale area produced a coarse white woollen cloth known as 'swanskin,' that was used by Newfoundland fishers and for British Army and Navy uniforms. Local watermills became fulling mills for cleaning the raw wool, and teasels were used for napping the cloth.

Original 18th century samples of the fabric were thought to be lost until 2022, when a team of British-Canadian students found woollen swanskin mittens on the Change Islands. These can be found at the Olde Shoppe Museum on the islands. Further information on Dorset's role in the swanskin trade can be found at the Sturminster Newton Museum.

Swanskin 
Some sources (Fairchild's dictionary of textiles) define "swanskin" as a generic term for soft, napped fabrics of the time period.

See also 

 Textile
 Woolen

References 

Woven fabrics

External links 

 Swanskin
 Swanskin | Wiktionary
Eumacrodes is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1905. Its only species, Eumacrodes yponomeutaria, first described by Achille Guenée in 1858, is found in the Caribbean and North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Eumacrodes yponomeutaria is 7086.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sterrhini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1858
Monotypic moth genera