Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calothamnus microcarpus  is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, either compact or spreading shrub with flat leaves and clusters of red flowers in spring. (In 2014 Craven, Edwards and Cowley proposed that the species be renamed Melaleuca microcarpa.)

Description
Calothamnus microcarpus is an erect shrub with an otherwise variable habit, growing to a height of . Its leaves are flat and have two grooves along both the upper and lower surfaces.

The flowers are bright red and arranged in small groups and the stamens are arranged in 4 claw-like bundles. Flowering occurs in spring and is followed by fruits which are small, woody capsules about   in diameter.

Taxonomy and naming
Calothamnus microcarpus was first formally described by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1862 in Volume 3, Part 21 of Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet microcarpus is derived from the ancient Greek words mikros (μικρός) meaning "small" and karpos (καρπός) meaning "fruit".

Distribution and habitat
Calothamnus microcarpus occurs in the Esperance Plains and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions where it grows in clay and sandy soils.

Conservation
Calothamnus microcarpus is classified as "Priority Four" by the Western Australian government Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that is rare or near threatened.

References

microcarpus
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1862
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Saint-Offenge-Dessus is a former commune in the Savoie department in the Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. On 1 January 2015, Saint-Offenge-Dessus and Saint-Offenge-Dessous merged becoming one commune called Saint-Offenge.

See also
Communes of the Savoie department

References

Former communes of Savoie
Peter Luzak "Louie" is a retired American soccer defender who spent six seasons with the Richmond Kickers in the USL A-League.

In 1996, Luzak graduated from Strath Haven High School where he won the 1995 Pennsylvania Class AAA high school championship.
He attended the University of Richmond, playing on the men's soccer team from 1996 to 1999.  In February 2000, the Richmond Kickers selected Luzak in the USL A-League draft.  Luzak signed with Richmond and spent six seasons with the Kickers.   In 2004, he was a  First Team All League defender.  In 2002 and 2005, the Kickers finished runner up in the league championship game.

In January 2005, a strike by United States men's national soccer team players led to the national coaching staff calling up Luzak and other second division players for an upcoming World Cup qualifier against Trinidad and Tobago.  The first team players came to an agreement before the team and Luzak and the other players were released back to their USL teams.

Luzak retired at the end of the 2005 season.

External links
 Richmond Kickers: Peter Luzak

References

Living people
1978 births
American men's soccer players
Richmond Kickers players
Richmond Spiders men's soccer players
A-League (1995–2004) players
USL First Division players
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Martino Ghisi (11 November 1715 – 11 May 1794) was an Italian physician who worked in Cremona. He is best known for being the first to detail the clinical signs and anatomical changes related to diphtheria which he published privately in a pamphlet.

Biography
Ghisi was born in Soresina and studied medicine under Paolo Valcarenghi. After his studies in Florence at the Santa Maria Nuova hospital where he studied under Antonio Cocchi (1695-1758), Giuseppe Maria Saverio Bertini (1695-1756), and Angelo Nannoni (1715-1790), he returned to Cremona where he practiced. In 1745 he studied diseases of livestock and wrote a report to Francesco Roncalli Parolino (1692-1769) who published it in 1747. In 1749 he reported on malignant angina, in fact diphtheria, comparing it with livestock diseases. Ghisi described the climate and conditions when the epidemic occurred and then described paralysis of the velum palatinum and the tumefaction of the submaxillary glands. He also examined changes in the bronchi, pulmonary edema and the strain it caused to the right side of the heart. Ghisi called the pharyngeal form of diphtheria as Angina strepitosa perfida mortalis and compared it with the tracheal form. He noted that in children, there was tube-shaped false membrane in the trachea that was coughed up. This was published in his only published work - Lettere mediche del Dottor M. Ghisi which also included a section on the use of mercury for treatments.

Ghisi died in Cremona and is buried in the Church of Sant'Agostino. A bust is held at the University of Prague.

References

External links 
 Lettere mediche del dottore Martino Ghisi medico cremonese, la prima delle quali tratta di varj mali, curati col mercurio crudo e la seconda contiene l'istoria delle angine epidermiche degli anni 1747 e 1748 (1749)

1715 births
1794 deaths
18th-century Italian physicians
People from Cremona
The differences between additives for fracking in different countries are the type of chemicals used (hazardous, non-hazardous), the disclosure of chemicals and the composition of fracturing fluid. In 2010, Halliburton announced the creation of food additive based hydraulic fracturing fluid in response to calls for transparency and demand for a "more environmentally friendly" unconventional hydrocarbon production.

Europe

In Europe, Poland, Norway and Germany have the largest reserves of shale gas, and drillings are underway.

United Kingdom
In the United Kingdom, the environmental regulator permits only chemical additives which are classed as non hazardous to groundwater for fracturing fluids. Operators are required to disclose the content of hydraulic fracturing fluids to the relevant environment agency while the composition must be disclosed if the regulator demands it. The permitted additives for hydraulic fracturing fluid include polycrylamide, hydrochloric acid and a biocide.

United States
In the US, about 750 compounds have been listed as additives for hydraulic fracturing, also known as ingredients of pressurized fracking fluid, in an industry report to the US Congress in 2011 after originally being kept secret for "commercial reasons". The following is a partial list of the chemical constituents in additives that are used or have been used in fracturing operations, as based on the report of the  New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, some are known to be carcinogenic.

See also
 Hydraulic fracturing
 Hydraulic fracturing in the United Kingdom
 Hydraulic fracturing in the United States
 Hydraulic fracturing proppants
 Uses of radioactivity in oil and gas wells

References

Hydraulic fracturing
Water and the environment
Chemistry-related lists
Asplundia stenophylla is a species of plant belonging to the family Cyclanthaceae. It occasionally grows terrestrially but is usually a climbing epiphyte. The stem is up to 5 m long, bearing petioles up to 44 cm long which terminate in very distinctive leaves: very deeply bifid, deeply corrugated and up to 77 cm long.

This is a commonly encountered species in cloud forests from Costa Rica to Ecuador.

References
New Species of Cyclanthaceae from southern Central America and northern South America

stenophylla
Plants described in 1937
Thomas Cecil Skeffington-Lodge (15 January 1905 – 23 February 1994) was a British Labour Party politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Bedford from 1945 to 1950.

Family
He was from a Yorkshire farming family which owned 2,000 acres. His mother, Winifred Skeffington, was a suffragette and his father, Thomas Lodge, from the famous Lodge family, American and British.

Political career
Skeffington-Lodge fought Bedford at the 1945 general election and unexpectedly defeated the Conservative incumbent Richard Wells, by just 288 votes. He only served one term, however, before being beaten in 1950 by Winston Churchill's son-in-law Christopher Soames.

Despite never gaining election to Parliament again, Skeffington-Lodge fought a number of other elections across the country in the Labour cause. At the 1951 general election he was beaten at York by just 921 votes. He went on to fight Mid Bedfordshire in 1955, Grantham in 1959 and Brighton Pavilion in a 1969 by-election.

Outside politics
In 1969, he successfully sued novelist Francis King for libel, claiming that he had been caricatured as a female character in King's novel A Domestic Animal, which King was subsequently forced to re-edit with Skeffington-Lodge's involvement before publication.

References

Sources

External links
 

1905 births
1994 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1945–1950
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Thánh Tông is the temple name used for several emperors of Vietnam. It may refer to:

Lý Thánh Tông (1023–1072, reigned 1054–1072), emperor of the Lý dynasty
Trần Thánh Tông (1240–1290, reigned 1258–1278), emperor of the Trần dynasty
Lê Thánh Tông (1442–1497, reigned 1460–1497), emperor of the Lê dynasty

Temple name disambiguation pages
The men's 20 kilometres walk event at the 2009 Summer Universiade was held on 9 July.

Results

References

Results (archived)

Walk
2009 in women's athletics
2009
Joseph Ferrers (1725–1797), was an English Carmelite friar.

Ferrers was probably descended from a younger branch of the family of that name seated at Baddesley Clinton in Warwickshire. He was professed in one of the foreign convents in 1745, and ordained priest in 1749, after which he came on the English mission. He became provincial of the English Carmelites, and died in London 29 August 1797, aged 72. He published ‘A Discourse pronounced … in the Chapel of his Excellency the Neapolitan Ambassador, in the Solemn Service celebrated 9 February 1793 for Louis XVI, late King of France. In French and English,’ 8vo, London, 1793.

References

1725 births
1797 deaths
18th-century English people
Carmelites
18th-century English writers
18th-century English male writers
18th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Petro Verhun (In Ukrainian: Петро Вергун) was a Ukrainian Greek Catholic priest and martyr. He belonged to the Ukrainian Catholic Church, a Uniate Church that maintains the Byzantine rite while being in unity with the Roman Catholic Church, and is venerated as a Blessed in the Roman Catholic Church. His feast is on 7 February.

Verhun was born on November 18, 1890 in Harodok, Lviv Region. He held a Ph.D. in philosophy, and on October 30, 1927 he was ordained at St. George's cathedral in Lviv by Metropolitan Andrei Sheptyski. After his ordination he was called to Berlin in 1927 as a pastor for the Ukrainian Catholics, where he first worked in the St. Josephsheim of the Carmelite Daughters of the Divine Heart of Jesus in Berlin. Later he would be moved to the Visator for Ukrainian Greek Catholics in all of Germany. Those who knew him in this position felt that he was a faithful leader who would be willing to sacrifice himself for his flock.

In June 1945, the Soviet security forces came to Verhum in Berlin and arrested him and then sent him to Siberia for 8 years of hard labor. Even here, though, while undergoing unbearable living conditions, he was able to gather the faithful.

On February 7, 1957 he died a martyr for the faith in the exile village of Angarskoie, in the Krasnoyarsk territory.

Testimony From Siberia

Further reading 

 Christian Weise: Verhun, Petro. In: Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL). Band 29, Bautz, Nordhausen 2008, , Sp. 1491–1498.
 Helmut Moll (Hrsg. im Auftrag der Deutschen Bischofskonferenz), Zeugen für Christus. Das deutsche Martyrologium des 20. Jahrhunderts, Paderborn u. a. 1999, 7. überarbeitete und aktualisierte Auflage 2019, , Band II, S. 1100–1104.
 о. Тарас Пошивак. Священномученик Петро Вергун: Архівні документи. Свідчення. Спогади. — Дрогобич: Коло, 2018. — 282 S. .
 Fünfundzwanzig Selige der griechisch-katholischen Kirche der Ukrainer
 https://www.heiligenlexikon.de/BiographienP/Petrus_Werhun.htm
 https://catholicsaints.info/blessed-peter-verhun
 http://www.encyclopediaofukraine.com/display.asp?linkpath=pages%5CV%5CE%5CVerhunPetro.htm

References 

Members of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
Eastern Catholic priests
20th-century Eastern Catholic martyrs
Catholic people executed by the Soviet Union
Clergy from Lviv
1890 births
1957 deaths
Beatifications by Pope John Paul II
Environment 2050 (, A2050) was an environmentalist political party in Italy. Between August and October 2022, it counted five MPs in Italy's lower house, all of whom had been elected as members of the Five Star Movement.

History
On 30 July 2022, Minister for Parliamentary Relations Federico D'Incà and Member of the Chamber of Deputies Davide Crippa left the Five Star Movement, who they had been members of since 2013, in disagreement with the party's decision to withdraw its support to the Draghi Cabinet.

On 1 August, Crippa and D'Incà founded Environment 2050, which Members of the Chamber of Deputies Maurizio Cattoi,  Alessandra Carbonaro and Nicola Invidia joined on the same day.

Crippa ran in the 2022 Italian general election as Civic Commitment's candidate in the Gugliano in Campania single-member district, but lost and wasn't re-elected.

The party has been inactive ever since, and operations are assumed to have been permanently suspended.

Ideology
The party is referred to by its founders as progressive and environmentalist.

Electoral results

References

2022 establishments in Italy
Political parties established in 2022
Centre-left parties in Europe
Five Star Movement breakaway groups
Mount Cronus () is a majestic, conical, partially snow-covered peak,  high, rising  south of Amundsen Bay and  west-southwest of Reference Peak. It was sighted by an Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions party in October 1956 and named for Cronus, the father of the gods in classical mythology.

References 

Mountains of Enderby Land
The Brown B-1 Racer was an American-built small monoplane racing aircraft of the 1930s.

Design and development
The B-1 Racer was built in 1933 by the Brown Aircraft Co. of Montebello, California, which had been founded by Lawrence W. Brown, previously of Clover Field, Santa Monica, California.

The B-1 was designed by Dean Holloway and was intended for competitive flying at the hands of Ralph Bushey.  The diminutive aircraft was a low-winged monoplane with an open single-person cockpit and a fixed tail-skid undercarriage.

Operational history
Ralph Bushey raced the aircraft NR83Y in several prewar competitions in the United States, but the aircraft was damaged in a crash after the engine fell out during the race.  It was rebuilt in 1947 with a removable closed cabin and powered by an  Continental C-85 engine.

The aircraft continued to compete as a "midget racer", named Suzie Jayne.

The B-1 was withdrawn from flying in the late 1940s, and is currently owned by Kermit Weeks. The aircraft was on public display at the Fantasy of Flight in Polk City, Florida, alongside the Brown B-2 replica.

Specifications (as rebuilt in 1947)

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Ogden, Bob. Aviation Museums and Collections of North America, Tonbridge, Kent, UK: Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd., 2007. .

1930s United States sport aircraft
Racing aircraft
B-001
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1933
The Last In Line is the second studio album by American heavy metal band Dio, released on July 2, 1984. It is the first Dio album to feature former Rough Cutt keyboardist Claude Schnell. It became the band's highest-charting album in both the UK and the U.S., reaching number 4 and number 23, respectively (Sacred Heart would later reach number 4 in the UK as well).

It was certified gold (500,000 units sold) by the RIAA on September 12, 1984, and was the first Dio album to be certified platinum, achieving the feat on February 3, 1987. In the UK, it attained Silver certification (60,000 units sold) by the British Phonographic Industry, achieving this in January 1986, at the same time as Holy Diver.  To date, these are the only two Dio albums to be certified at least platinum.

Reissues 
The album, along with Holy Diver and Sacred Heart, was released in a new two-CD deluxe edition on March 19, 2012 through Universal for worldwide distribution outside the U.S.

Critical reception

In 2005, The Last In Line was ranked number 372 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.

Track listing

Personnel
Dio
 Ronnie James Dio – vocals, keyboards
 Vinny Appice – drums
 Jimmy Bain – bass
 Vivian Campbell – guitar
 Claude Schnell – keyboards

Production
 Recorded at Caribou Ranch, Colorado
 Produced by Ronnie James Dio
 Engineered by Angelo Arcuri
 Assistant engineering by Rich Markowitz
 Mixed on Westlake Audio BBSM6 monitors
 Originally mastered by George Marino at Sterling Sound, New York
 Remastered by Andy Pearce (2012 Universal Deluxe Edition)
 Remastered by Steve Hoffman (2012 Audio Fidelity 24K edition)
 Illustration by Barry Jackson

Charts

Album

Singles

Mystery

We Rock

The Last in Line

Certifications

References

External links 
 The Last in Line song lyrics

1984 albums
Dio (band) albums
Vertigo Records albums
Warner Records albums
Dealin' is an album by bassist Richard Davis recorded in 1973 and released on the Muse label.

Reception
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

Track listing 
All compositions by Richard Davis except as indicated
 "What'd You Say" – 6:25   
 "Dealin'" – 6:07   
 "Julie's Rag Doll" – 5:40   
 "Sweet'n" – 3:57   
 "Sorta" – 3:15   
 "Blues for Now" – 11:06

Personnel 
Richard Davis – bass, electric bass, vocals
Marvin Peterson – trumpet, tambourine, cowbell
Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone, cowbell
David Spinozza – guitar
Paul Griffin – piano, electric piano, clavinet
Freddie Waits – drums

References 

Richard Davis (bassist) albums
1974 albums
Muse Records albums
Albums produced by Don Schlitten
Ruzha Lazarova (Bulgarian Cyrillic,  Ружа Лазарова; Sofia, 1968) is a Bulgarian French language writer who currently lives in Paris. 

She studied at the Lycée Français de Sofia and she later studied French literature at the Sofia University.  She started publishing short stories in Bulgarian and was awarded with Young Prose Bulgarian Prize in 1990. She has also published two short stories in French and a play, which was performed at the “Festival de la Correspondance” in Grignan.

Novels
Sur le bout de la langue (1998)
Cœurs croisés (Flammarion, 2000)
Frein (Balland, 2004)
Mausolée (Flammarion, 2009)

References

External links
Writer's website

1968 births
Living people
Writers from Sofia
Bulgarian writers in French
Bulgarian expatriates in France
Bulgarian women writers
Gun Lund (born 1943) is a choreographer and dancer based in Gothenburg, Sweden. She is one of the pioneers of Swedish contemporary dance, and has produced and performed over fifty original works since 1978. In 1987, she established the Atalante dance theatre, together with two other choreographers, Eva Ingemarsson and Gunilla Witt.

Gun Lund is the director of the dance company E=mc2 Dance, where she has made productions combining dance with natural sciences. She holds a master's degree in art and technology at Chalmers Institute of Technology in Gothenburg. She is also the initiator and artistic director of 24kvadrat, a venue with a scene 24 square metres (approximately 258.3 square feet) large, and seating for an audience of 15 people. She has been involved in the international project Dance Across Borders for several years.

In 2005, Gun Lund was awarded the Dance Prize of Swedish Theatre Critics.

References

External links
E=mc2 Dance
24kvadrat

Swedish choreographers
Swedish women choreographers
Swedish female dancers
1943 births
Living people
John E. Mullally (October 22, 1874 – January 15, 1912) was an assassinated American politician and saloon owner. He was elected to the California State Assembly from the 30th District in San Francisco, serving from 1911 until the time of his death in 1912.

Biography 
Mullally was born in San Francisco the first son and third child of John Mullally and Ellen Lannen Mullally. He attended public schools and St. Joseph College.

He was a Republican. He was listed by the Asiatic Exclusion League as being supportive of their cause.

His life was cut short on January 15, 1912, when three people disguised as soldiers from the Presidio, who had been conducting a string of robberies, chose the saloon he owned at 116 Eighth Street as their next target. Mullally attempted to resist and each of the three shot him. His bartender exchanged gunfire with the three, who fled with $87. Mullally's wife and brother James, a fireman at a neighboring station, stayed with him until an ambulance took him to a nearby hospital, where he died while anesthesia was being administered.

He was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Colma, California.

In Fiction
Mullally is a major character in a time travel/alternate history story, "Timely Misadventure", appearing in the book Altered Times surviving the attack and later elected President.

References

External links

Republican Party members of the California State Assembly
20th-century American politicians
Saloonkeepers
Politicians from San Francisco
1874 births
1912 deaths
Assassinated American politicians
Deaths by firearm in California
Burials at Holy Cross Cemetery (Colma, California)
1910s assassinated politicians
St. Joseph's College (Santa Clara County, California) alumni
CVA may refer to:

Education
 Carrabassett Valley Academy, a ski and snowboard academy, Maine, US
 College of Visual Arts, Minnesota, US
 Conservatorium van Amsterdam, a conservatory of music in the Netherlands
 Contextual value added, UK school statistic

Veterinary
 Common Veterinary Area, as defined by the agreement between the EU and the Swiss Confederation
 Certified Veterinary Assistant, a professional designation in the U.S.

Military
 US Navy hull classification symbol for attack aircraft carriers
 Cape Town Volunteer Artillery, South Africa, now Cape Field Artillery

Economics
 Credit Valuation Adjustment, the market value of counterparty credit risk
 Company voluntary arrangement, UK, for companies in insolvency

Other
 Cash and Voucher Assistance, a type of humanitarian aid program
 CVA (album), by Paint It Black
 Cerebrovascular accident or stroke
 Christian Vegetarian Association
 Corpus vasorum antiquorum, documenting ancient ceramics
 Conservation Volunteers Australia, an Australian organization to provide better environment
 cis-vaccenyl acetate, an insect pheromone
Abraham Nott (February 5, 1768June 19, 1830) was a United States representative from South Carolina and a slaveholder. Born in Saybrook in the Connecticut Colony, he was educated in early life by a private teacher. He graduated from Yale College in 1787 and in 1788 moved to McIntosh County, Georgia, where he became a private tutor for one year. He moved to Camden, South Carolina, in 1789. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1791, beginning to practice in Union, South Carolina. He was a member of South Carolina House of Representatives from 1796 to 1797, and was elected as a Federalist to the Sixth United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1799, to March 3, 1801. After leaving Congress, he resumed practicing law in Columbia in 1804, and was elected a member of the board of trustees of the University of South Carolina in 1805. He was Intendant of Columbia in 1807, and was elected judge of the South Carolina Circuit Court in 1810. He was president of the South Carolina Court of Appeals in 1824 and continued serving as a judge until his death.

Nott died in Fairfield County, South Carolina and is interred in the First Presbyterian Churchyard, Columbia.
He was the father of Josiah C. Nott.

References

External links

1768 births
1830 deaths
Burials in South Carolina
Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
People from Deep River, Connecticut
South Carolina state court judges
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from South Carolina
Yale College alumni