Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The British Society for Plant Pathology, or BSPP, is a UK-based organisation of British plant pathologists but accepts members from all countries. It was founded in 1981 and publishes three scientific journals: Plant Pathology, Molecular Plant Pathology and New Disease Reports. The BSPP has links to the International Society for Plant Pathology.

The organisation gives an annual award for the best student paper published in one of society's journals. The P. H. Gregory prize is awarded to the best presenter of an oral paper at the annual presidential meeting.

Like other organisations of its type it arranges conferences and also awards various scholarships and fellowships.

History
The Federation of British Plant Pathologists was founded in 1966 and became the independent British Society for Plant Pathology in 1981.

References

External links
Official Website
JOURNAL: Plant Pathology
JOURNAL: Molecular Plant Pathology
JOURNAL: New Disease Reports

British biology societies
Microbiology organizations
Organisations based in the London Borough of Camden
Phytopathology
Scientific organizations established in 1981
1981 establishments in the United Kingdom
William Nevill, 4th Earl of Abergavenny (28 June 1792 – 17 August 1868), styled Hon. William Nevill until 1845, was a British peer and clergyman. The fourth son of Henry Nevill, 2nd Earl of Abergavenny, he was ordained in 1816 and occupied two of the family livings until 1844. He succeeded his brother as Earl of Abergavenny the following year.

Career
Nevill was born on 28 June 1792, the fourth son of Henry Neville, 2nd Earl of Abergavenny, and his wife Mary Robinson. He was baptised on 2 August 1792 at Isleworth, Middlesex. Nevill was educated at Uckfield, matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 22 October 1812, and was admitted fellow-commoner at Magdalene College, Cambridge on 29 March 1816, receiving his MA the same year. He was ordained as a deacon on 21 July 1816. On 1 November 1816, he was appointed rector of the family living of Birling, Kent, and on 23 September 1818, to the vicarage of Frant, Sussex, which his elder brother John had vacated for him. He resigned his livings in 1844 and succeeded his unmarried elder brother, John, as Earl of Abergavenny in 1845.

Family
He married Caroline Leeke (d. 9 May 1873) on 7 September 1824, daughter of Ralph Leeke of Longford Hall, Shropshire, and they had the following children:
William Nevill, 1st Marquess of Abergavenny (1826–1915)
Lady Caroline Emily Nevill (1829–1887), an early photographer
Lady Henrietta Augusta Nevill (1830–1912), philanthropist and artist, married on 10 July 1855 Hon. Thomas Lloyd-Mostyn and had issue
Lady Isabel Mary Frances Nevill (1831–1915), married on 23 January 1854 Rev. Hon. Edward Vesey Bligh and had issue
Hon. Ralph Pelham Nevill (1832–1914), married on 12 July 1860 Louisa Marianne, daughter of Sir Charles Maclean, 9th Baronet, and had issue

Nevill died on 17 August 1868 at Birling Manor, and was buried there on 25 August. He was succeeded in the earldom by his elder son William.

Notes

Citations

References

External links

 

1792 births
1868 deaths
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
04
William
19th-century British landowners
People educated at Uckfield School
Ordained peers
People from Birling, Kent
People from Frant
Into the Sun is the debut studio album by musician Sean Lennon. It was released by the Beastie Boys' label Grand Royal (distributed by Capitol Records, a division of EMI which had been the longtime home of Sean's father John Lennon) on May 8, 1998 in Japan and on May 19, 1998 in the United States.

Background 

Into the Sun was recorded during Lennon's time performing with Zak Starkey alongside Yuka Honda, who was Lennon's girlfriend at the time and also produced and performed on the album. Lennon has said it was "inspired by my girlfriend". Into the Sun was recorded at Sear Sound in New York, with the exception of the track "Queue", which was recorded at another New York studio, The Magic Shop. The album was engineered and mixed by Tom Schick at Sear Sound and mastered by Bob Ludwig at Gateway Mastering Studios.

A voice on the final track, "Sean's Theme", which softly speaks "Goodnight, Sean", is sometimes mistakenly attributed to father John Lennon; however, it is, in fact, that of Walter Sear, an owner of Sear Sound. Sean has said it is in tribute to his father, whose tribute to Sean, "Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy)" closes with "Goodnight, Sean. See you in the morning, bright and early."

Track listing 
All songs written by Sean Lennon, except where noted.

"Mystery Juice"– 5:26
"Into the Sun"– 3:22
"Home"– 3:05
"Bathtub" (Lennon, Yuka Honda)– 4:00
"One Night"– 2:06
"Spaceship" (Lennon, Timo Ellis)– 4:17
"Photosynthesis"– 6:46
"Queue" (Lennon, Honda)– 3:45
"Two Fine Lovers"– 3:17
"Part One of the Cowboy Trilogy"– 1:48
"Wasted"– 1:31
"Breeze"– 3:57
"Sean's Theme"– 5:52
"Intermission" (Japanese bonus track)– 5:36
"5/8" (Japanese bonus track)– 4:48

Personnel 
Credits for Into the Sun adapted from liner notes.

Sean Lennon – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, drums, keyboards, Omnichord, harmonica, percussion, Mellotron, artwork
Zak Starkey – sequencer, electronic drums, guitar, vibraphone, keyboards, drum machine, glockenspiel, Mellotron, piano, percussion, production
Miho Hatori – vocals, percussion on "Into the Sun"
Yuka Honda – drums on "Mystery Juice", "Home" and "Spaceship", electric guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals on "Spaceship"
John Medeski – Hammond C3 organ on "Queue"
Dave Douglas – trumpet on "Photosynthesis" and "Sean's Theme", horn arrangement on "Sean's Theme"
Josh Roseman – trombone on "Photosynthesis"
Greg Ribot – flute on "Photosynthesis"
EJ Rodriguez – percussion on "Photosynthesis"
Brad Jones – upright bass on "Photosynthesis"
Kenny Wollesen – drums, shaker on "Photosynthesis", marimba, timpani on "Queue"
Little Eric Wood – Intergalactic-Tape-Machine on "Spaceship"
Chaki – cymbal on "Bathtub", engineering (assistant)
Walter Sear – vocals on "Sean's Theme"
Fred Kevorkian – digital editing
Tom Schick – engineering
John Reigart – engineering (assistant)
Bob Ludwig – mastering

Charts

References 

Sean Lennon albums
Yuka Honda albums
Albums produced by Yuka Honda
1998 debut albums
Grand Royal albums
The 100 Most Influential Books Ever Written: The History of Thought from Ancient Times to Today (1998) is a book of intellectual history written by Martin Seymour-Smith, a British poet, critic, and biographer.

The list starts in order with the first ten books: the I Ching (an ancient Chinese divination text), the Hebrew Bible (a version of which serves as the "Old Testament" of the Christian Bible), the Iliad and Odyssey, the Upanishads (a collection of ancient Indian philosophical texts),  the Tao Te Ching,  the Avesta,  the Analects, the History of the Peloponnesian War, the Hippocratic Corpus and the Corpus Aristotelicum.

See also
 List of best-selling books
 Bokklubben World Library

References

External links
The books listed, at "The Greatest Books" website

Books about books
Intellectual history
Top book lists
1998 non-fiction books
British non-fiction books
NGC 226 is a spiral galaxy located approximately 216 million light-years from the Sun in the constellation Andromeda. It was discovered on December 21, 1786, by William Herschel.

See also 
 Spiral galaxy 
 List of NGC objects (1–1000)
 Andromeda (constellation)

References

External links 
 
 
 SEDS

0226
2572
Spiral galaxies
Andromeda (constellation)
Astronomical objects discovered in 1786
Discoveries by William Herschel
Freedom Day may refer to any of the following days:

National and international 
 National Religious Freedom Day on 16 January in the United States, to commemorate the adoption of Thomas Jefferson's landmark Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom in 1786
 Freedom Day (Ukraine) on 22 January in Ukraine, anniversary of the signing of the Act Zluky by the Ukrainian People's Republic and the West Ukrainian People's Republic in 1919
 World Freedom Day on 23 January in Taiwan and South Korea to mark the return of ex-communist war prisoners of the Korean War
 National Freedom Day on 1 February in the United States, to honor the signing by Abraham Lincoln of a joint House and Senate resolution that later became the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
 Freedom Day (Belarus) on 25 March in Belarus, anniversary of the establishment of the Belarusian People's Republic in 1918
 Freedom Day (Malta) on 31 March, anniversary of the withdrawal of British troops from Malta, 1979
 Freedom Day (Portugal) on 25 April, anniversary of Carnation Revolution in Portugal, 1974
 Freedom Day (South Africa) on 27 April, anniversary of the first general election in South Africa after the end of apartheid in 1994
 Freedom Day (Malawi) on 14 June, anniversary of the first free election in Malawi in 1994
 Juneteenth on 19 June in the United States, also known as Freedom Day, commemorating the day in 1865 when Union troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, announcing the end of slavery
 Freedom Day (Equatorial Guinea) on 3 August, a public holiday in Equatorial Guinea
 World Freedom Day (United States) on 9 November in the United States, to commemorate the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989

Local, regional, informal, other

United States
 Liberation and Freedom Day, 3 March, commemorating the day in 1865 when Union troops arrived in Charlottesville, Virginia, liberating the slaves
 Chicago Public School Boycott of 22 October 1963, also known as Freedom Day
 New York City school boycott of 3 February 1964, also known as Freedom Day

Other 
 An informal name for the anniversary (25 March) of the passage of Slave Trade Act 1807 in the United Kingdom
 Celebration of the Wave Hill walk-off on 23 August, a landmark strike in the history of Indigenous land rights in Australia
 The fictional holiday celebrated in the episode "A Taste of Freedom" of the animated TV show Futurama
 "Freedom Day" in the United Kingdom, 19 July 2021, on which the last remaining social contact restrictions due to COVID-19 were repealed

See also

 National Day
 Liberation Day
 Revolution Day
 List of national independence days

Types of national holidays
Nyona Lake is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Fulton County, Indiana, United States.

Geography
The community is in southeastern Fulton County, surrounding the natural water body of Nyona Lake. It is  south of Rochester, the county seat.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  are land and , or 29.72%, are water. The lake drains at its south end into Mud Creek, which flows northwest to the Tippecanoe River, which continues west and then south to the Wabash River.

References

Census-designated places in Fulton County, Indiana
Census-designated places in Indiana
Gerben is a masculine name of Germanic origin. Notable people with the name are as follows:

Gerben Broeren (born 1972), Dutch cyclist 
Gerben-Jan Gerbrandy (born 1967), Dutch politician
Gerben Hellinga Jr (born 1938), Dutch writer
Gerben Jorritsma (born 1993), Dutch speed skater 
Gerben Karstens (1942–2022), Dutch cyclist
Gerben de Knegt (born 1975), Dutch cyclist 
Gerben Kuypers (born 2000), Belgian cyclist
Gerben Last (born 1985), Dutch para table tennis player
Gerben Löwik (born 1977), Dutch cyclist
Gerben Moerman (born 1976), Dutch sociologist 
Gerben Mulder (born 1972), Dutch artist
Gerben Silvis (born 1976), Dutch water polo player
Gerben Thijssen (born 1998), Belgian cyclist 
Gerben Wagenaar (1912–1993), Dutch politician
Gerben Wiersma (born 1977), Dutch artistic gymnastics coach
Gerben Wynia (born 1958), Dutch writer
Gerben Zylstra (born 1959), American biochemist

Dutch masculine given names
Masculine given names
Renan Felipe Boufleur (born January 4, 1990) is a Brazilian footballer.

Career

Early career
Boufleur began his professional career with Santos FC of the Brazilian Serie A before signing as a youth player for R.S.C. Anderlecht in 2009. While with Anderlecht Baufleur was loaned out to Royale Union Saint-Gilloise for two seasons of the Belgian Third Division B.

Phoenix
On 5 February 2012 it was announced that Boufleur had signed with new USL Pro expansion franchise Phoenix FC. Then on 23 March 2013 Boufleur made his debut for the team in the team's very first game against Los Angeles Blues in which the team lost 2–0.

Career statistics

Club
Statistics accurate as of 24 March 2013

References

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Santa Catarina (state)
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
R.S.C. Anderlecht players
Phoenix FC players
Orlando City SC (2010–2014) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
USL Championship players
People from Itapiranga, Santa Catarina
Nong Khai railway station is a railway station located in Mi Chai Sub-district, Mueang Nong Khai District, Nong Khai Province. It is a class 1 railway station located  from Bangkok railway station.

History 

Originally, Nong Khai railway station opened at the location of the present day Na Tha railway station as part of the Northeastern Line –Na Tha section on September 13, 1955. In July 1958, the line extended to near the Mekong River and the terminus station there was then the Nong Khai railway station, and the old was renamed Na Tha railway station. The station by the river acted as "Nong Khai" railway station for about 42 years, until the newer and present-day opened in May 2000 as Nong Khai railway station before Nong Khai Mai railway station. The station by the river was renamed to "Talat Nong Khai" and closed down in 2008.

On March 5, 2009, the Northeastern Line extended to Thanaleng in Laos across the First Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge, and international services between the present-day Nong Khai station and Thanaleng station began.

The metre gauge railway is currently being extended to the new Khamsavath Station several kilometres to the north west of Thanaleng station and just 4 km from the centre of Vientiane. Freight transport by train between Nong Khai and Laos will increase to 24 round trips, each trip comprise 25 carriages, a day over the next five years, to handle growing cargo traffic from the rail link from standard gauge Boten–Vientiane railway, which opened in December 2021.

Train services 
As of 28 December 2021, 8 trains serve Nong Khai railway station.

Outbound

Inbound

References 

Railway stations in Thailand
Railway stations opened in 1955
1955 establishments in Thailand
Christoph Wilhelm Leonhard Gerhard (b. 29 November 1780 at Weimar; d. 2 October 1858 at Heidelberg) was a German merchant, playwright and poet.

Life 
Gerhard was a merchant's son. He completed a four-year-long apprenticeship as a merchant's assistant at Zittau and then went to work at a firm in Leipzig; in 1805 he became a citizen there. With a business partner he founded a firm dealing fabrics and millinery supplies.

In 1807 the writer Siegfried August Mahlmann brought him to the Masonic lodge in Leipzig, Minerva zu den Drei Palmen, where he became a member; his career as a poet was initiated with the composition of several Masonic chants. In some time he had given up his business and devoted himself to writing poems, as well as plays and dramatic adaptations of other poets' work. He was the dramaturge of the Leipziger Stadttheater. He also translated material from English and other languages.

In 1827 he purchased a house with expansive gardens in Leipzig; the gardens he redesigned in the English style and were known afterwards as "Gerhards Garten". At his new home he received important intellectuals and personalities of the 19th century, including Ludwig Tieck, Friedrich Rückert, Heinrich Marschner, Albert Lortzing and Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. Well-known artists such as Bertel Thorvaldsen and Johan Christian Clausen Dahl also visited. He was a friend of Goethe's. Gerhard grew to be an important patron of intellectual activity at Leipzig. In 1853 he had an open-air theatre erected in his garden.

Besides his literary career he was also an enthusiast of mineralogy and botany.

He was married to Caroline, née Richter (1797–1879).

In 1832 he was appointed to the Duchy of Sachsen-Meiningenschen Legationrat. He died at Heidelberg while returning from Switzerland.

Selection of works 

 Das Maurerlicht und der flammende Stern, 1812
 Maskenkalender auf das Jahr 1817, 1817
 Anakreon und Sappho, free translation in German song, 1818
 Sakontala oder Der verhängnisvolle Ring, Indian Drama for the stage, 1820
 Sophronia oder Die Eroberung des heiligen Grabes, Drama, 1822
 Spaziergang über die Alpen, 1824
 Gedichte, 4 volumes, 1826–1828
 Wiegenweihe, festival play, 1828
 Blick auf einige Steuerverhältnisse im Königreich Sachsen, 1831
 Der Jahrmarkt zu Borgo di Trastullo, festival play, 1835
 Prologus, der Narrenfresser und Narrenauszug, Masque for the benefit and amusement of all carnival fools, given on 18 February 1840 by the company Concordia
 Frühlings Erwachen, Festival scene with song and dance, 1846
 Numerous translations

Legacy 
 Since 1897, Gerhardstraße in the Plagwitz district of Leipzig has been named for him.

Further reading 
 Horst Riedel, Stadtlexikon Leipzig von A bis Z. PRO LEIPZIG, Leipzig, 2005, ISBN 3-936508-03-8, p. 177
 Andreas Priever, Welch freudige Ueberraschung - Zu Bertel Thorvaldsens Besuch in Leipzig. in Thorvaldsen Museum Buelletin, 1997, pp. 163–172

External links 

 Wilhelm Gerhard at Thüringer Literaturrat
 Wilhelm Gerhard at Zeno
 Wilhelm Gerhard at hyperion

References 

1780 births
1858 deaths
German dramatists and playwrights
German poets
Writers from Leipzig
The Zacapu shiner (Notropis grandis) is a small North American freshwater fish, where it is known only from the Zacapu Lagoon and its outlet in Michoacán, Mexico.

The Zacapu shiner is a member of the Notropis calientis species complex along with the Ameca shiner, the Durango shiner and the Maravatio shiner, the latter being described concurrently with N. grandis.

Description
The Zacapu shiner is differentiated from the other members of the N. calientis species complex by having 6, rarely 7, branched rays in the anal fin and 8 pelvic fin rays and by normally having 42 lateral line scales. It has a yellowish to light brown body with a dark lateral stripe which widens to form a slightly convex part from near the pectoral fin origin to the dorsal fin origin, becoming narrower and darker towards the rear. There is a dark marking on the caudal peduncle and at the origin of the caudal fin. There are fine markings around the base of the dorsal fin and the head is pigmented, the fins are unpigmented. It is the largest of the complex with an average length of .

Distribution, habitat and conservation
The Zacapu shiner is endemic to Zacapu Lagoon and its outlet in Michoacán in west central Mexico. Zacapu Lagoon lies in the drainage basin of the Lerma River and is fed by 12 springs and tin the area near the springs there is clear, well vegetated water but in the rest of lake the water is turbid. The introduction exotic carp species the common carp (Cyprinus carpio) and grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella) has led to the parasite Bothriocephalus acheilognathi being able to invade the lake and its indigenous fish assemblage, potentially including the Zapacu shiner. The lake has also been affected by pollution and by water abstraction which has reduced its surface area to . Although this species has not be evaluated by the IUCN it has been recommended that it be classified as endangered.

References 

Notropis
Freshwater fish of Mexico
Fish described in 2009
The Chronica Romanorum pontificum et imperatorum ac de rebus in Apulia gestis ("Chronicle of the Roman Bishops and Emperors and of the Deeds Done in Apulia") is a 13th-century Latin prose chronicle by an anonymous monk of the monastery of Santa Maria della Ferraria in southern Italy. It is sometimes called the Ferraris Chronicle, Chronica Ferrariensis or Chronicle of Santa Maria di Ferraria. The chronicle was rediscovered in Bologna in the nineteenth century and published in English translation only in 2017.

It is a single undivided text, conceived as a continuation of the Chronica maiora of Bede. It covers events from 781 until 1228, when it abruptly ends. It is most valuable for the Norman period in southern Italy and for events connected with the monastery of Santa Maria. However, its last section, covering the reign of Frederick II, whom the chronicler met, is original and written in the present tense. 

The author had access to now lost portions of the chronicle of Falco of Benevento, which in its surviving form covers the years 1103–1140. The Chronica Romanorum thus extends Falco's narrative to the years 1099–1103 and 1140–49.

The format and scope of the chronicle's text has led to its characterization as the first history of the Kingdom of Sicily.

Notes

Sources

Italian chronicles
13th-century Latin books
Kingdom of Sicily
Zornia latifolia is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is native to South America. Its distribution may extend into Central and North America. It is also known as a naturalized species in tropical western Africa. The plant is known commonly as maconha brava.

Description
This plant is a perennial herb with a branching stem taking a prostrate form on the ground and growing up to about 50 centimeters long. The leaves are bifoliolate, each made up of two leaflets, which are widely lance-shaped and up to 4 centimeters long. At the base is a stipule up to a centimeter in length. The herbage is hairless to lightly hairy. The inflorescence is a spike of up to 35 yellow flowers each about a centimeter long. The flowers open for only 5 to 10 hours. The bractlets are longer than the flowers and may cover them. The fruit is a spiny, hairy legume pod.

Ecology
In its native range it grows in savanna habitat with acidic and low-fertility soils. It tolerates drought, but does not tolerate cold or shade. In Africa it grows as a weed in lawns and on roadsides.

The plant is susceptible to plant pathogens such as the fungi Sphaceloma zorniae, which causes scab disease, and Meliola species, which cause stunting and distortion of the leaves. Insect pests include the red-necked peanutworm moth (Stegasta bosqueella).

Uses

Forage
This legume is a nutritious and palatable forage for livestock. It can be grown as a companion plant to grasses such as Andropogon gayanus and Brachiaria decumbens.

Hallucinogen and adulteration
A common component of many synthetic cannabis mixtures producing hallucinogenic effects, such as the street drug, 'Spice', though these mixtures effects are caused by synthetic cannaboids, Zornia latifolia may have cannabis-like effects. It may be adulterated by a different Fabaceae plant, Stylosanthes guianensis, which is phytochemically different from Zornia latifolia. The flavones genistein and apigenin may explain the cannabis-like effects of Zornia latifolia.

References

latifolia
Forages
Medicinal plants