Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Exocarpos latifolius is a species of parasitic tree, in the plant family Santalaceae. They have the common names broad leaved ballart, scrub sandal-wood, scrub cherry, oringorin, broad leaved cherry or native cherry. The species is found in monsoon forest, littoral rainforest and occasionally in more open forest types in Malesia and across Northern Australia.

It is a small tree (or large shrub) growing to 10 metres tall, hemiparasitic on the roots of other trees. The leaves are approximately as broad as long, around 4 cm long. Flowers are produced in slender spikes mostly approximately 1 cm long. The fruit is a globular nut on a short stalk. As it ripens the stalk swells and turns red, like an inside out cherry. The fruit is 4–6 mm long and is inedible, though the stalk is, and was used as a traditional food source by Aboriginal Australians. The seed is found on the outside of the fruit, hence the name exocarpus, from the Latin meaning outer. The wood is very fine-grained with little figure but often striking colour variation and was historically used for cabinet work.

The tree was used for many purposes by Aboriginal Australians.The bark was used as a contraceptive. The leaves were burned to repel insects and leaves used in a solution to treat sores.

The 1889 book 'The Useful Native Plants of Australia’ records that Indigenous Australians of Queensland referred to this tree as "Oringorin". Common names included  Broad-leaved "Native Cherry" and "Scrub Sandalwood". It also states that "The fruit is edible."

References

latifolius
Bushfood
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales
Australian Aboriginal bushcraft
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Gymnadenia odoratissima is a species of orchid.

References 

odoratissima
Plants described in 1759
Vukac Hranić Kosača (;  1405–died in 1432) was powerful Bosnian magnate and nobleman from Kosača noble family with the title of knez, during the reigns of Tvrtko II (r. 1404–1409, first reign), Stephen Ostoja (r. 1409–1418), Stephen Ostojić (r. 1418–1421) and Tvrtko II again (r. 1421–1443).

Life and career
Vukac was born in the second half of the 14th century as the second son of Hrana Vuković. He was younger brother of Grand Duke of Bosnia, Sandalj Hranić (l. 1370–1435), and older brother of knez Vuk Hranić (d. 1424). Both Vukac and Vuk were subordinate to their powerful older brother Sandalj, who governed Hum (Humska zemlja), southernmost part of the Kingdom of Bosnia. Sandalj had succeeded their uncle Vlatko Vuković as Grand Duke of Bosnia and Lord of Hum in 1392.

Vukac held part of his family's hereditary lands in Podrinje (mentioned in 1415), and the region of Govza by the Bistrica river, and the town of Jeleč, which he was given following the death of his younger brother Vuk in 1425. He married Katarina (d. 1456), whose origin is deemed unknown, in August 1403. With Katarina he had two children, a son, Stjepan, and a daughter, Teodora, who married Radoslav Pavlović (1420–41). Stjepan was since 1419 mentioned in documents alongside his father and uncles as he had already back then been chosen to succeed Sandalj in the future. The Republic of Ragusa granted Sandalj, Vukac, Vuk and Stjepan the status of Ragusan nobility and senators, and an estate in Ragusa (Dubrovnik) by charter dated 29 June 1419.

Vukac was actively participated in the peace talks between the Kingdom of Bosnia and the Republic of Ragusa in 1405.

During the peace talks between dukes Radoslav Pavlović and Sandalj, besides the Ragusans, Vukac actively participated working for peace (he was Sandalj's brother and Radoslav's father-in-law). Peace was concluded on 1 February 1423.

In February 1425, Brailo Tezalović and Vukac arrived at Ragusa to once again start talks about the sale of Radoslav Pavlović's part of Konavle to the Republic of Ragusa. After the sale of eastern Konavle by Radoslav to the Republic of Ragusa in 1426, Vukac and Radoslav Obradović received 200 ducats each.

Vukac died in 1432. His son Stjepan succeeded as the chief of the Kosača family following the death of Sandalj in 1435.

Family
He married Katarina (d. 1456), of unknown origin, in August 1403. He had two children, a son and a daughter:

Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, vojvoda
Teodora Vukčić, married Radoslav Pavlović Radinović (1420–41), member of the House of Pavlović

It is possible that Vukac had another son, Isa-Beg Isaković, the first governor of Ottoman Bosnia (1450s–60s).

References

Sources

1370 births
1435 deaths
Kingdom of Bosnia
Medieval Bosnian state
Ragusan nobility
Hranić noble family
The CAP superfamily (cysteine-rich secretory proteins, antigen 5, and pathogenesis-related 1 proteins (CAP)) is a large superfamily of secreted proteins that are produced by a wide range of organisms, including prokaryotes and non-vertebrate eukaryotes.

The nine subfamilies of the mammalian CAP superfamily include: the human glioma pathogenesis-related 1 (GLIPR1), Golgi associated pathogenesis related-1 (GAPR1) proteins, peptidase inhibitor 15 (PI15), peptidase inhibitor 16 (PI16), cysteine-rich secretory proteins (CRISPs), CRISP LCCL domain containing 1 (CRISPLD1), CRISP LCCL domain containing 2 (CRISPLD2), mannose receptor like and the R3H domain containing like proteins. Members are most often secreted and have an extracellular endocrine or paracrine function and are involved in processes including the regulation of extracellular matrix and branching morphogenesis, potentially as either proteases or protease inhibitors; in ion channel regulation in fertility; as tumour suppressor or pro-oncogenic genes in tissues including the prostate; and in cell-cell adhesion during fertilisation. The overall protein structural conservation within the CAP superfamily results in fundamentally similar functions for the CAP domain in all members, yet the diversity outside of this core region dramatically alters the target specificity and, thus, the biological consequences. The calcium-chelating function would fit with the various signalling processes (e.g. the CRISP proteins) that members of this family are involved in, and also the sequence and structural evidence of a conserved pocket containing two histidines and a glutamate.

Many of these proteins contain a C-terminal Cysteine-rich secretory protein (Crisp) domain. This domain is found in the mammalian reproductive tract and the venom of reptiles, and has been shown to regulate ryanodine receptor calcium signalling. It contains 10 conserved cysteines which are all involved in disulphide bonds and is structurally related to the ion channel inhibitor toxins BgK and ShK.

References

Protein domains
Protein superfamilies
Center Valley is an unincorporated community in Clay Township, Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
A post office was established at Center Valley in 1856, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1872.

Geography
Center Valley is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Morgan County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
What Love Is All About is the eighth studio album by Canadian country music artist Johnny Reid. It was released on November 13, 2015 via Universal Music Canada. The album includes the singles "A Picture of You" and "Honey Honey".

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Certifications

References

2015 albums
Johnny Reid albums
Universal Music Canada albums
Albums produced by Bob Ezrin
Albums recorded at Noble Street Studios
Juno Award for Adult Contemporary Album of the Year albums
USL Breakaways is a sports television series hosted by Gerry Fall airing on the Fox Soccer Channel and sponsored by the United Soccer League (USL).

External links

2006 American television series debuts
2010s American television series
American sports television series
The Komun Moru ruins () are "primitive relics" discovered in Sangwon County, Pyongyang, North Korea. Many of the relics are on display at the Korean Central History Museum in Pyongyang.

The relics were located in a cave, and have been dated to the Upper Paleolithic Age. North Korean archaeologists propose that the Komunmoru cave site should be dated about one million years, but "the evidence for supporting this hypothesis is exiguous". A western sources dates the remains at 600 000 years old.

History
According to North Korea, the cave was discovered and surveyed in 1960s. The site was found to contain stone implements (stone hatchets, trapezoid tools, edged chisels and pieces of various tools) and twenty-nine fossilized animal bones (including the Sangwon horse, a buffalo and a monkey that are now extinct). The other fossils are believed to belong to the Paleozoic Age.

A Japanese report indicates that the site was excavated from 1966 to 1970. The limestone cave contained five levels from the floor upwards. The protected relics in question were found in the fourth layer of the site (from the Lower Paleolithic era). Aside from these, the first, the third and the fourth layers (from the bottom upward) have yielded "rich faunal remains corresponding to (the) early period of (the) Middle Pleistocene". The tools are described as a biface, a trapezoidal heavy tool, a heavy point, a large flake tool and a hammer stone. The stone tools are made of siliceous limestone, while the hammer stones and scrapers are made of vein quartz. Among the features of the tools, heavy flakes and cores were produced by a hurling technique, followed by a few direct percussions to form the cutting edges, with little to no secondary retouches in most cases.

References 

National Treasures of North Korea
Archaeological sites in North Korea
Caves of North Korea
North Hwanghae
Sharon Prost (born May 24, 1951) is a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.

Education

Prost was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts. She received a Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University in 1973, a Master of Business Administration from George Washington University in 1975, a Juris Doctor from American University Washington College of Law in 1979, and a Master of Laws from George Washington University Law School in 1984.

Career

Prior to her confirmation to the Federal Circuit, Prost had served as a lawyer at the Senate Judiciary Committee from 1993 to 2001, lastly as chief counsel. Although the Republicans were in the minority at the time of Prost's nomination, her eight years of service for the committee would have ensured that she was well known by all committee members. Before working for the Senate, she served as an attorney at the Federal Labor Relations Authority from 1980 to 1983, the United States Department of the Treasury from 1983 to 1984 and the National Labor Relations Board from 1984 to 1989. Before that she was an auditor and labor relations specialist for the Government Accountability Office from 1976 to 1980 and a labor relations specialist for the United States Civil Service Commission from 1973 to 1976. She also served as Chief Labor Counsel for the minority at the United States Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources from 1989 to 1993.

Federal judicial service

Prost was nominated to the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit by President George W. Bush on May 21, 2001, to fill a seat vacated by Judge S. Jay Plager. The United States Senate confirmed Prost's confirmation on September 21, 2001, by a 97–0 vote. She received her commission on September 24, 2001. On May 23, 2014, Prost was named chief judge of the Federal Circuit, succeeding Chief Judge Randall Rader effective May 30, 2014. Her term as chief judge ended on May 22, 2021.

See also 
 List of Jewish American jurists

References

Sources

DOES FATHER KNOW BEST?, Time Magazine, March 20, 1995
Confirmation hearings on federal appointments : hearings before the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred Seventh Congress, first session. 4.J 89/2:S.HRG.107-584/ pt.1 

1951 births
Living people
21st-century American judges
21st-century American women judges
Cornell University alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
George Washington University School of Business alumni
Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
People from Newburyport, Massachusetts
United States court of appeals judges appointed by George W. Bush
Washington College of Law alumni
Point Peter is an unincorporated community in Oglethorpe County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
A post office called Point Peter was established in 1849, and remained in operation until 1957. The community was named after one " Peter", a whiskey peddler; a postal error accounts for the error in spelling, which was never corrected. Older variant names are "Glade" and "The Glade".

References

Unincorporated communities in Oglethorpe County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Prorella emmedonia is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by John Arthur Grossbeck in 1908. It is found in the US states of California and Arizona.

The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are pale whitish crossed by two oblique, blackish bands. Adults have been recorded on wing in August and September.

References

Eupitheciini
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1908
K-BOB'S is a regional restaurant chain that operates in Texas, New Mexico, and formerly Colorado. The company was founded in 1966 in Clovis, New Mexico, by Gabe E. Parson. It filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 1989 and emerged from in 1991 under the new ownership and management of Edward Tinsley III. Tinsley relocated the company headquarters from Dallas to Albuquerque, and then later to Santa Fe. In August 2015, Tinsley sold the company to a private equity fund founded by his son (Edward R. Tinsley IV) and son-in-law (Morgan Booth). Tinsley retained 4 stores in the New Mexico market as a franchisee. Today, Tinsley IV and Booth operate the company out of its current corporate headquarters in Houston.

References

External links

1966 establishments in New Mexico
Companies based in Santa Fe, New Mexico
Companies that have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 1989
Economy of the Southwestern United States
Regional restaurant chains in the United States
Restaurant franchises
Restaurants established in 1966
Restaurants in New Mexico
Restaurants in Texas
Steakhouses in the United States
The Finn Valley Post was a free local newspaper in County Donegal, Ireland, based in the town of Ballybofey. The paper was first published on 18 July 2007 by the River Media group, which produced other local titles such as the Donegal Post and Letterkenny Post. The newspaper covers much of east and central County Donegal, including Ballybofey, Stranorlar, Raphoe and Lifford. Its name derives from the River Finn which flows through the area.

In November 2018, River Media sold the newspaper (along with six other regional titles) to Iconic Newspapers.

References

External links
 finnvalleypost.com (archived 2011)

2007 establishments in Ireland
Ballybofey
Mass media in County Donegal
Newspapers published in the Republic of Ireland
Newspapers established in 2007
Weekly newspapers published in Ireland
Erika Schiller was a West German luger who competed during the early 1950s. She won the silver medal in the women's singles event at the 1952 European championships in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany.

References
List of European luge champions 

German female lugers
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
SF Grei is a Norwegian sports club from Rødtvet, Oslo. It currently has sections for association football, floorball and gymnastics.

The women's team cooperated with Linderud IL on the team Linderud-Grei Toppfotball, which played in Toppserien, the highest league, but now exist as Grei Kvinner Elite. The men's team formerly cooperated to form the team Groruddalen BK.

The men's football team currently plays in the 4. divisjon, the fifth tier of Norwegian football. It had a longer stint in the 2. divisjon, and did well with a third place in their group in 1997, before being relegated after the 2000 season. In 2002 they won their 3. divisjon group, but in a play-off they were beaten by Borg Fotball 7–1 on aggregate. It last played in the 3. divisjon in 2009, when it was relegated.

References

 

Football clubs in Oslo
Association football clubs established in 1919
Arbeidernes Idrettsforbund
1919 establishments in Norway
Wino (stylized as WINO and pronounced "wine-oh") is a Japanese rock band that formed in 1995 and broke up in 2002. Originally, the band's name was ボグ・マイトルスター (bogu maitorusuta), which seems to be just gibberish. The band was renamed WINO in 1996. One of Wino's biggest hits was "Taiyou wa Yoru mo Kagayaku" (The Sun Also Shines at Night), the second opening in the 1999 anime series Hunter × Hunter.

Style and influences

Their music was heavily influenced by British rock bands, most notably the Beatles, and the band has often been compared to Oasis.

Members
 Jun Yoshimura - lead vocals
 Naoyuki Hisanaga - lead guitar
 Shinichiro Togawa - rhythm guitar
 Hiroyuki Kawazoe - bass
 Masataka Kauma - drums

Discography

Albums
 Useless Music (1999)
Devil's Own
Inhaler
Wild Flower
Can't Leave the Here
Sister's High
White Room
Confusion
She
Call the Sun
Loaded
Unfinished Vibes

 Wino (1999)
The Action
Tomorrow
Velvet
Hospital
Glory
Freaks
Mirror
We Are the boys
Thank You
Anyhow
Friend of Mine
Ain't Gonna Lose

 Dirge No.9 (2001)
New Dawn F
Resolution
Mad Silence
Hurt
"Taiyou Wa Yoru Mo Kagayaku"
Butterfly
Empty Soul
Imagine, Still
My Life
Sullen Days (album version)
Dirge No.9

 Everlast (2002)
Warsaw
Everlast
Love Is Here
Jesus
All About a Boy
Philadelphia
Chelsea Girl
Forever Young
Not Alone
Freedom Song
Go Straight Song!

 Lion (2003)
New Song
Watermark: Ver.3
Thunder
Ride On
Sea Castle
Teenage Tears
Spin
Songs of Shadow
Talk to Me
Rainbow
A New World
Lost Communication
Little Saviour
Come Together Now
No Enemies
Break Down the Long Road, Break Down the Wall
Freedom Song

Singles
 "Devil's Own [Mix No.4]" (1998)
 "Loaded" (1998)
 "Ain't Gonna Lose" (1999)
 "Tomorrow" (1999)
 "The Action (All Really Want to Do)" (2000)
 "Sullen Days" (2000)
 "Taiyou wa Yoru mo Kagayaku" (2000)
 "New Dawn F" (2001)
 "Go Straight Song!" (2001)
 "Not Alone" (2002)
 "Love Is Here" (2002)

Compilations
 The Best of Wino - Volume 1 (2003)
The Action (All I Really Want to Do)
Everlast
Thank You
Wild Flower
Tomorrow
My Life
Dirge No.9
Loaded
Inhaler
Warsaw
New Dawn F
Go Straight Song!
Taiyou wa Yoru mo Kagayaku
Going Out
Devil's Own (Mix No.4)
Friend of Mine

DVD
 Lion (2003)
-opening-
The Action
White Room
-movie-
Velvet
-movie-
Devil's Own
-movie-
Watermark
-movie-
Taiyou wa Yoru mo Kagayaku
Everlasat
-movie-
Inhaler (performed at Akasaka Blitz on 14 March 2000)
New Dawn F
Love Is Here
-movie-
Go Straight Song! (performed at Shinjuku Liquid Room on 22 November 2002)
-ending-

Compilation appearances
 "Escape" and "Going Out" in Return of Guitar Lightning Horror Smilin''' (1996, Gods Pop Records)
 "Not Alone" in Football Music Album Yell (2006, Speedstar Records)
 "Thank you" in Thank You!! (2006, Speedstar Records)
 "Taiyou Wa Yoru Mo Kagayaku" in Hunter × Hunter Single Collection'' (2006, Miya Records)

References

External links
 Speedstar Records | Wino 
 HMV Japan - Wino 

Japanese hard rock musical groups
Japanese alternative rock groups
Japanese psychedelic rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1995
Musical groups disestablished in 2002
Musical groups from Tokyo
For the teacher of Ash-Shadhili see Abu Abdallah ibn Harzihim

Sidi Ali ibn Harzihim () or  Abul Hasan Ali ibn Ismail ibn Mohammed ibn Abdallah ibn Harzihim/Hirzihim (also: Sidi Hrazem or Sidi Harazim) was born in Fes, Morocco and died in that same city in 559/1163. He was a berber Sufi teacher, leader of a Ghazalian zawiya in Fes and was the spiritual master of Abu Madyan. Ibn Hirzihim was largely responsible for the propagation of the works of Al-Ghazali in northwest Africa. He taught at the Qarawiyin University of Fes and openly criticized the policies of the Almoravid dynasty. Ibn Harzihim was also responsible for the burial of Sidi Abu Hakam ibn Barrajan, which, according to some sources, was forbidden by the Almoravid sultan. Sidi Ibn Harzihim received his khirqa (the Sufi robe) from Ibn al-Arabi before Ibn al-Arabi's death in 1148. He received his teachings from his uncle Abu Muhammad ibn Saalih ibn Harzihim (d. 505/1112), who took it from  Al-Ghazali. He was buried at the Bab Ftouh (south-eastern gate) cemetery of Fes, in a mausoleum which also contains the tomb of the Alaouite dynasty's founder, Moulay Rashid. The water source "Sidi Harazim" was called after him.

Notes

Bibliography
Abu Yaqub Yusuf ibn al-Zayyat al-Tadili (d. 1230/1), Kitab al-tashawuf ila rijal al-tasawwuf (Rabat, 1997)
The way of Abu Madyan,  Appendix I: text and translation of "al-Qasida al-Nuniyya", a work attributed to ‘Ali ibn Hirzihim, 1996,

External links
Dar sirr.com 

Moroccan Sufi writers
1163 deaths
People from Fez, Morocco
Moroccan Maliki scholars
Shadhili order
12th-century Moroccan writers
Year of birth unknown
12th-century Berber people
Berber writers
Hertner is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Fabian Hertner (born 1985), Swiss orienteer
Sebastian Hertner (born 1991), German footballer

See also
Herter
Hettner

German-language surnames
The Diocese of Connor, Territory of Dalriada, was established in the Synod of Rathbreasail in 1111.  The diocese itself was erected in 480.  Tradition holds that St. Patrick herded sheep on Slemish, in the heart of the Diocese, when first brought to Ireland as a slave. St. Malachy, the great reformer of the Irish church, was consecrated Bishop of Connor in 1124 and remained until his translation to the Archbishopric of Armagh in 1132.

The Diocese of Connor is an ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the Church of Ireland: the Anglican community in Ireland. In the Roman Catholic Church, the diocese is part of the Diocese of Down and Connor.

 Diocese of Down and Connor (Roman Catholic)
 Diocese of Connor (Church of Ireland)

References

 
Bishops of Connor
Roman Catholic Diocese of Down and Connor
Sodium tetrachloropalladate is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Na2PdCl4. This salt, and the analogous alkali metal salts of the form M2PdCl4, may be prepared simply by reacting palladium(II) chloride with the appropriate alkali metal chloride in aqueous solution. Palladium(II) chloride is insoluble in water, whereas the product dissolves:

 PdCl2 + 2 MCl → M2PdCl4

The compound crystallizes from water as trihydrate (Na2PdCl4·3H2O, reddish-brown powder with molar mass 348.22), which is the commercially available form.

This compound may further react with phosphines to give phosphine complexes of palladium.

An alternative method of preparing such phosphine complexes is to break up the coordination polymer of palladium(II) chloride into reactive, monomeric acetonitrile or benzonitrile complexes,
followed by reaction with phosphines.

References

Palladium compounds
Sodium compounds
Chloro complexes
Chlorometallates
Fred Hampton "Ted" Lovegrove, Jr. (May 17, 1939 – April 12, 2013) was an American politician.

Born in New York City, Lovegrove served in the United States Army. Lovegrove graduated from Chestnut Hill Academy and went to Villanova University. He served in the Connecticut State Senate from Fairfield, Connecticut.

Notes

1939 births
2013 deaths
Politicians from New York City
People from Fairfield, Connecticut
Villanova University alumni
Connecticut state senators
Chestnut Hill Academy alumni
Adel Al-Kahham (born 27 September 1972) is a Kuwaiti handball player. He competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
Handball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Kuwaiti male handball players
Olympic handball players for Kuwait
Asian Games medalists in handball
Handball players at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Kuwait
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games