Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The broad-leaved coral tree (Erythrina latissima) is a deciduous tree from southern Africa growing 5 to 8 m tall. It is a member of the Fabaceae and occurs naturally in the Afrotemperate mist-belt of South Africa and Eswatini to the uplands of Mozambique, Zimbabwe and adjacent Botswana. It is often cultivated as a tree for gardens and parks. In Zimbabwe its range overlaps with the similar Erythrina abyssinica.

It has pubescent branchlets and fissured, corky bark. The foliage is soft and initially woolly in texture, with some prickles and prominently raised venation below. Their scarlet flowers with red, densely velvety calyxes may appear from winter to early summer, usually before new foliage is produced. The fruit is a cylindrical articulated pod, bearing orange to red seeds with a black spot.

Gallery

References

latissima
Trees of South Africa
Trees of Africa
Ornamental trees
Enteromius marmoratus is a species of cyprinid fish in the genus Enteromius from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References 

 

Enteromius
Taxa named by Lore Rose David
Taxa named by Max Poll
Fish described in 1937
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Stelmakhivka (Ukrainian: Стельмахівка) is a village in Kolomyichyska rural hromada, Svatove Raion, Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine. It had a population of 505 in 2001, however little to no people remain nowadays. The body of local self-government is Stelmakhiv village council.

Geography 
The village is located near the border of Luhansk and Kharkiv Oblasts, 20 kilometers from Svatove and 23 kilometers from the urban settlement of Borova. Administratively, the village was arranged into the Svatove Raion in 2020. The elevation is 146 meters.

History 
The village was founded in 1864.

During the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the village was temporarily under Russian occupation.

On October 8, 2022, the Armed Forces of Ukraine de-occupied the village from Russian forces.

On November 3, 2022, the last civilians were evacuated from the village of Stelmakhivka in the Svatove raion after liberation. Residents were persuaded to leave because the Russians were heavily shelling villages. Wintering there will be extremely difficult and dangerous. The village is currently possibly contested.

References 

Villages in Svatove Raion
Richard C. Thomas (May 3, 1937—November 2, 1991) was a politician and government official who served four terms as Secretary of State of Vermont.

Early life
Richard Clark Thomas was born in Washburn, Maine on May 3, 1937.  He was raised in Rutland, Vermont, and was a graduate of Rutland High School.  Thomas graduated from Middlebury College in 1959.  He completed the Reserve Officers' Training Corps program, and served as an officer in the United States Army Reserve; he was a member of the Field Artillery branch, and attained the rank of captain.

Thomas attended Georgetown University Law Center for a year, and was a reporter and writer for the F. W. Dodge Corporation from 1960 to 1963.  From 1963 to 1965 he worked on the staff of Senator Winston L. Prouty as a research assistant, campaign coordinator, and press secretary.  Thomas was executive director of the Vermont Republican Party from 1965 to 1968.  In 1968 he was appointed first assistant clerk of the Vermont House of Representatives.

Secretary of state
In 1968, Thomas was the successful Republican nominee for Secretary of State of Vermont.  He was reelected three times, and served from January 1969 to January 1977.  He was an unsuccessful candidate for a fifth term in 1976, and was defeated by Democrat James A. Guest.

Later career
After leaving office, Thomas was a resident of Woodbridge, Virginia and was employed as the state liaison for the Federal Election Commission.  At the FEC, he was responsible for coordinating the agency's work with state and local election officials.  In addition, he oversaw compilation of the FEC's annual Combined Federal and State Disclosure Directory, as well as reports on the results of federal elections.

Death
Thomas died of throat cancer in Falls Church, Virginia on November 2, 1991.

Family
Thomas was married to Patricia L. McGlynn.  They were the parents of a son, Richard, and two daughters, Lisa and Leslie.

References

Sources

Newspaper

Internet

Magazines

1937 births
1991 deaths
20th-century American politicians
People from Aroostook County, Maine
People from Rutland (city), Vermont
Middlebury College alumni
United States Army officers
Vermont Republicans
Secretaries of State of Vermont
Deaths from throat cancer
Deaths from cancer in Virginia
Shivani Rajashekar is an Indian actress and model who appears primarily in Telugu and Tamil films. She made her acting debut with the film Adbhutham (2021). In 2022, Shivani was supposed to represent Tamil Nadu in the Femina Miss India 2022 but withdrew due to medical reasons.

Early life 
Shivani was born on 1 July 1996 in Chennai, Tamil Nadu to Rajasekhar and Jeevitha. She was then raised in Hyderabad, Telangana.

Filmography

Webseries

References

External links 

 

1996 births
Telugu actresses
Actresses from Chennai
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Actresses in Tamil cinema
Indian Hindus
21st-century Indian actresses
Indian film actresses
Female models from Chennai
Living people
Zurab Todua (; born 25 December 1963) is a Moldovan historian, politician, politologue, publicist and writer, who served as deputy in the Parliament of Moldova between 2010 and 2014.

Since 1991 Todua has researched political, social-economical, inter-ethnic and religious  problems in post-soviet space (CIS), being specialised on the conflict regions and zones, and on religious extremism. Todua is well known in Russian-language area, and often is presented as a 'Russian' politologue.

Todua was born in Șoldănești, then part of the Moldavian SSR within the Soviet Union, to a Georgian father and a Moldovan mother. His father, Djumberi Todua, as well is a communist politician who served as deputy in Moldovan Parliament in 2001–2005.

In 1990s, Todua worked as special correspondent, then observer for Russian newspapers "Панорама" (Panorama), "Россия" (Rossiya), and "Новая газета" (Novaya gazeta).

He wrote the following books: «Новая Чечено-Ингушетия» (1992), «Азербайджан сегодня» (1995), «Поединок на азиатском ковре» (1999), «Узбекистан между прошлым и будущим» (2000), «Азербайджанский пасьянс» (2001), «Экспансия исламистов на Кавказе и в Центральной Азии» (2006), «Молдавия и молдавские коммунисты. Политическая хроника переломной эпохи 1988 – 2008» (2009), «Провал «Альянса за Евро» (2010).

In February 2017, journalist Oleg Brega spotted Todua in Bucharest at the Romanian anti-corruption protests.

In 2019 he joined the Collective Action Party – Civic Congress, founded by Mark Tkaciuk and Iurie Muntean. He is a member of the executive committee of the party.

References

External links
Zurab Todua profile on the Moldovan parliament's website
 Зураб Тодуа: «Всего за полгода от Партии коммунистов отвернулось 400 тысяч человек - две трети избирателей. Почему?»

1963 births
Living people
Moldovan communists
Moldovan MPs 2010–2014
Moldovan people of Georgian descent
Moldovan writers
Moldovan male writers
Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova politicians
People from Șoldănești District
Ramandeep Singh is an Indian molecular biologist, geneticist and a professor at the Translational Health Science and Technology Institute. Known for his studies on the pathogenesis of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, he is a former research fellow of the National Institutes of Health. The Department of Biotechnology of the Government of India awarded him the National Bioscience Award for Career Development, one of the highest Indian science awards, for his contributions to biosciences, in 2014.

Biography 

Ramandeep Singh, born in New Delhi, graduated in science from the South Campus of the University of Delhi and continued his education there to earn a master's degree and later, a PhD in 2003. He did his post doctoral work on research fellowship from the National Institutes of Health at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. Subsequently, he joined the Translational Health Science and Technology Institute as a scientist where he serves as an associate professor at the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Research Center (VIDRC) and hosts a number of scientists at his laboratory.

Professional profile 
Singh's research focus is on understanding the metabolic pathways that enable Mycobacterium tuberculosis to survive in stressful conditions and he is known to have characterized genes associated with its pathogenesis such as tyrosine phosphatases. He has undertaken vaccine development projects as the principal investigator. His studies have been documented by way of a number of articles and ResearchGate, an online repository of scientific articles has listed 38 of them. He is also a member of the Biosafety Committee of the Regional Centre for Biotechnology, an autonomous organization funded by the Department of Biotechnology and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), as an external expert.

Awards and honors 
The Department of Biotechnology (DBT) of the Government of India awarded him the National Bioscience Award for Career Development, one of the highest Indian science awards in 2014.

Selected bibliography

Notes

References

External links 
 

N-BIOS Prize recipients
Indian scientific authors
Living people
Indian medical academics
Scientists from Delhi
1970 births
Indian medical writers
Delhi University alumni
National Institutes of Health people
Indian molecular biologists
Indian geneticists
Concord Peak or Pik Soglasiya is a mountain of the Pamirs, on the Afghan-Tajik border, about  south of Lake Zorkul.

References

Mountains of Tajikistan
Mountains of Afghanistan
Afghanistan–Tajikistan border
International mountains of Asia
Wakhan
Landforms of Badakhshan Province
Mountains of the Pamir
A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Cumberland South Riding on 17 October 1856 because William Manning was appointed Attorney-General in the Parker ministry.

Dates

Result

The by-election was caused by the appointment of William Manning as Attorney-General in the Parker ministry.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Cumberland (South Riding)
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1856 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1850s in New South Wales
The Château Inférieur is a ruined castle in the commune of Peyrusse-le-Roc in the Aveyron département of France.

Peyrusse-le-Roc was known during Roman times for the richness of its silver, lead and antimony mines. The fortress here was besieged in 761. It was taken by the English in 1163 and later occupied by Simon de Montfort. The town began to lose its importance from the end of the 16th century. In 1668, the castle was already in ruins. All that remains are two towers; the northern one serving as a watch tower is described by the Ministry of Culture as the finest example in the Rouergue.

The castle is the property of the commune. It has been listed since 1995 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

See also
List of castles in France

References

Castles in Aveyron
Monuments historiques of Aveyron
Ruined castles in Occitania (administrative region)
"Anymore" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Travis Tritt.  It was released in September 1991 as the second single from his album It's All About to Change.  It peaked at number 1 in both the United States and Canada, becoming his second number-one hit in the United States, and his fourth number-one in Canada. The song was written by Tritt and Jill Colucci.

Content and history
Tritt co-wrote the song with Jill Colucci, who also wrote his 1990 hit "I'm Gonna Be Somebody", when the two were together on an airplane ride. Colucci presented Tritt with a melody and the two began writing lyrics together. As they had not finished writing the lyrics at the time the airplane landed, they reunited in the studio six weeks later to finish writing. The song is composed in the key of C major with a "moderately slow" tempo and main chord pattern of C-G-F-G.

Music video
The music video was directed by Jack Cole and was the first of a trilogy of music videos (the second being "Tell Me I Was Dreaming" in 1995, and the third being "If I Lost You" in 1998) that tell the story of a veteran named Mac Singleton, who uses a wheelchair. Tritt portrays Mac Singleton, who is struggling through his time at a rehabilitation clinic after being injured in the Vietnam War, and has nightmares about the war every night. He meets a friend named Al (portrayed by Barry Scott) after awakening from one of his nightmares. Singleton is also struggling from being away from his wife Annie.

The video was featured in CMT's 100 Greatest Music Videos in 2004, where it ranked at No. 64.

Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.

 Sam Bacco – timpani, percussion
 Richard Bennett – electric guitar
 Mike Brignardello – bass guitar
 Larry Byrom – acoustic guitar
 Mac McAnally – acoustic guitar solo
 Dana McVicker – background vocals
 Bobby Ogdin – piano, harpsichord
 Steve Turner – drums
 Billy Joe Walker Jr. – acoustic guitar
 Reggie Young – electric guitar, guitar solo

Chart positions
"Anymore" debuted on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of September 14, 1991.

Year-end charts

References

1991 singles
Travis Tritt songs
Songs written by Travis Tritt
Songs written by Jill Colucci
Warner Records Nashville singles
1991 songs
Political parties in  Saint-Barthélemy lists political parties in Saint Barthélemy.

The parties
Saint Barth First!/UMP (Saint-Barth d’abord!, Bruno Magras)
All United for Saint Barthélemy (Tous unis pour St-Barthélemy, Karine Miot-Richard)
Action Balance and Transparence (Action Équilibre et Transparence, Maxime Desouches)
Together for Saint Barthélemy (Ensemble pour St-Barthélemy, Benoît Chauvin)

See also

 Lists of political parties

 
Saint-Barth
Political parties
+Saint Bathelemy
Saint Barthelemy

Political parties
Anders is a worn lunar impact crater that is located in the southern hemisphere on the far side of the Moon. It lies just to the southeast of the outer rim of the huge walled basin named Apollo. To the south-southeast is the crater Leavitt.

The oval-shaped Anders G intrudes slightly into the southeast rim of Anders. There is a tiny double-crater formation attached to the exterior of the northeast rim, and a short valley cuts into the northern wall. The interior floor is relatively flat, and is marked only by a tiny crater on the eastern wall.

Anders crater is named after the American astronaut William Anders. In 1968, Anders and his Apollo 8 crewmates became the first humans to orbit the Moon. Two nearby craters are named after the other crew members, Frank Borman (Borman crater) and Jim Lovell (Lovell crater).

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Anders.

References

External links
 

Impact craters on the Moon
William Anders
Our Lady Immaculate and St Joseph Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Prescot, Merseyside. It was built in 1856-57 by the Society of Jesus, and is now in the Knowsley deanery of the Archdiocese of Liverpool. It is a Grade II listed building, designed by Joseph Aloysius Hansom, and is next to the Church of St Mary on Vicarage Place in the centre of Prescot.

History

Origin
From the English Reformation until 1857, the Catholic population of Prescot had to travel to an area of the town called Portico, two miles from the town centre. From 1790, there was Our Lady Help of Christians Church. The Catholics were so numerous, that in 1583 the Bishop of Chester, William Chaderton, wrote to the Privy Council:
Truly the Papists in these parts are lately growing so stubborn and contemptuous that in my opinion it were very requisite that their Lordships did write a very earnest letter to my good Lord the Earl of Derby, myself, and the rest of Her Majesty's Commissioners ... to deal seriously and roundly with them (the Papists of Prescot) otherwise there can be no reformation.

Construction
In 1856, six years after the restoration of the English Catholic hierarchy and the creation of the Archdiocese of Liverpool, the Jesuits founded a church in the centre of Prescot and asked Joseph Aloysius Hansom to design it for them. He also designed Church of St. Walburge in Preston, St Joseph's Church in Leigh, St Beuno's Ignatian Spirituality Centre in Tremeirchion and the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus in Manchester for the Jesuits. The building was opened for worship a year later.

Handover
On 28 September 1932, the church was taken into the care of the Archdiocese of Liverpool. At the time, many churches served by the Jesuits were being given to their respective dioceses. Within the same year both Holy Cross Church in St Helens, Merseyside and St John's Church in Wigan were handed over to the archdiocese.

Parish
The church has a Mass at 6:00pm on Saturday evening for Sunday and another Mass at 11:00am Sunday morning. There are weekday Masses at 12.00pm on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

Both the Our Lady of Help of Christians and Our Lady Immaculate and St Joseph churches have a relationship with Our Lady's Primary School in Prescot, whose mission statement states ' What we hoped to achieve in all that we do is as a living community of God'.

Gallery

See also
 Listed buildings in Prescot
 Society of Jesus
 Our Lady Help of Christians Church, Portico

References

External links
 Our Lady Immaculate & St Joseph Catholic Church
 Our Lady's Catholic Primary School site

Grade II listed churches in Merseyside
Roman Catholic churches in Merseyside
Grade II listed Roman Catholic churches in England
Buildings and structures in the Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1857
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Merseyside
1857 establishments in England
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
James Graeme Sinclair (born 1 July 1957) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for Dumbarton, Celtic, Manchester City and St Mirren. Sinclair man-marked Johan Cruyff when Celtic beat Ajax in a 1982–83 European Cup tie. Sinclair won a Scottish League Cup winner's medal in December 1982 when he played in the Celtic side that won 2-1 in the final against Rangers.  In November 1984 his former Celtic manager Billy McNeill signed him on loan for Manchester City. He made his debut in a 4–1 League Cup defeat at Chelsea, but made just one league appearance, against Portsmouth, in which he was substituted at half-time.

References

External links

Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Dumbarton F.C. players
Celtic F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Footballers from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Scottish Football League representative players
1957 births
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers
Sir (Reginald) Michael Hadow  (17 August 1915 – 22 December 1993) was a British diplomat. He was Ambassador to Israel from 1965 to 1969, and Ambassador to Argentina from 1969 to 1972.

References

External links
  Obituary for Sir Michael Hadow

Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Argentina
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Israel
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
1915 births
1993 deaths
The Communauté de communes des Trois Rivières (CC3R) (before January 2017: Communauté de communes du Pays des Trois Rivières) is a federation of municipalities (communauté de communes) in the Aisne département and in the Hauts-de-France region of France. Since June 2016, its seat is in Buire. Its area is 349.2 km2, and its population was 21,171 in 2018, of which 8,800 in Hirson, the most populous commune.

Composition 

The Communauté de communes des Trois Rivières includes 26 communes:

Demographics

Organization

Administrative seat 
The administrative seat of the communauté de communes was originally located in Saint-Michel. On 3 June 2016, the seat was moved to Buire as the result of an administrative order.

Elected members 
The CC3R is administered by a conseil communautaire, composed of 60 members from 2014 to 2020 and 52 members since the 2020 municipal election. The number of council seats each commune receives is proportional based upon their population as follows:

 18 delegates for Hirson.
 7 delegates for Saint-Michel.
 3 delegates for Origny-en-Thiérache.
 2 delegates for Mondrepuis.
 1 delegate for each remaining 22 communes.

President 

Additionally the president of the CC3R is assisted by 7 vice-presidents, each with their own portfolios and a bureau de l'intercommunalité composed of 6 additional members.

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Thiérache
Intercommunalities of Aisne
Commune communities in France
In arithmetic geometry, the  Selmer group, named in honor of the work of  by , is a group constructed from an isogeny of abelian varieties.

The Selmer group of an isogeny

The Selmer group of an abelian variety A with respect to an isogeny f : A → B of abelian varieties can be defined in terms of Galois cohomology as

where Av[f] denotes the f-torsion of Av and  is the local Kummer map . Note that  is isomorphic to . Geometrically, the principal homogeneous spaces coming from elements of the Selmer group have Kv-rational points for all places v of K. The Selmer group is finite. This implies that the part of the Tate–Shafarevich group killed by f is finite due to the following exact sequence

 0 → B(K)/f(A(K)) → Sel(f)(A/K) → Ш(A/K)[f] → 0.

The Selmer group in the middle of this exact sequence is finite and effectively computable. This implies the weak Mordell–Weil theorem that its subgroup B(K)/f(A(K)) is finite. There is a notorious problem about whether this subgroup  can be effectively computed: there is a procedure for  computing it that will terminate with the correct answer if there is some prime p such that the p-component of  the Tate–Shafarevich group is finite. It is conjectured that the Tate–Shafarevich group is in fact finite, in which case any prime p would work. However, if (as seems unlikely) the Tate–Shafarevich group has an infinite p-component for every prime p, then the procedure may never terminate.

 has generalized the notion of Selmer group to more general p-adic Galois representations and to p-adic variations of motives in the context of Iwasawa theory.

The Selmer group of a finite Galois module

More generally one can define the Selmer group of a finite Galois module M (such as the kernel of an isogeny) as the elements of H1(GK,M) that have images inside certain given subgroups of H1(GKv,M).

References

See also
 Wiles's proof of Fermat's Last Theorem

Number theory