Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Plinia inflata, commonly known as  in Ecuador or  (Ecuadorian cambucá) in Brazil, is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. The tree is endemic to the Ecuadorian and Brazilian Amazon, grows to between 3 and 4 metres tall, and produces edible yellow-orange fruits. This plant has historically been mistaken for Eugenia subterminalis.

References

inflata
Crops originating from the Americas
Tropical fruit
Flora of Southern America
Fruits originating in South America
Cauliflory
Fruit trees
Berries
Abbegea () is a village in the Dutch province of Friesland. It is in the municipality of Súdwest-Fryslân, about 6 km west of the city of Sneek. Abbegea had about 245 inhabitants in January 2017.

History
The village was first mentioned between 1250 and 1275 as Abbahem, and means "settlement of Abbe (person)". Abbegea is a terp (artificial living hill) village which developed between 1000 and 1200. It was well connected on the waterways, but had no road connections for most of its history.

The Dutch Reformed church is from the middle ages which is surrounded by a moat. The church has been extensively modified in 1809, and a new tower was built. The oldest tower remained standing for a while, because there was dispute between the Catholics and the Protestants about who owned the bells.

Abbegea was home to 113 people in 1840.

Before 2011, the village was part of the Wymbritseradiel municipality.

References

Súdwest-Fryslân
Populated places in Friesland
Indonesian National Route 8 is a road in the national route system that completely lies in the Central Java province, and links an area called Gumillir, North Cilacap, Cilacap, to the town of Purwokerto.

Route
Purwokerto - Patikraja - Rawalo -  - Maos- Kesugihan - Slarang - Gumilir

References

Indonesian National Routes
Transport in West Java
Country Music Heaven is a studio album by American country singer-songwriter Bill Anderson. It was released in February 1993 on Curb Records and was produced by Mike Johnson. His 34th studio album, the project also marked Anderson's second release for the Curb label. The album was a collection of gospel recordings, which totaled to 12 tracks.

Background, content and release
Country Music Heaven was recorded in two separate locations: the Hilltop Studio (located in Nashville, Tennessee) and Bradley's Barn (located in Mount Juliet, Tennessee). The sessions were produced by Mike Johnson, Anderson's band leader in his touring band. Johnson had produced some of Anderson's previous album releases. Country Music Heaven was Anderson's second album for the Curb label, with his first being a compilation set issued in 1991. The project was a collection of 12 gospel music recordings.

It was Anderson's second album of gospel recordings. He was inspired to record the cut because his grandfather was a Methodist preacher. Anderson often performed many of the songs featured on the collection in church gatherings. Two of the album's track were new compositions by Anderson himself: "Footprints in the Sand" and "Serenity Prayer". Additional tracks were cover versions of traditional gospel and inspirational songs. Country Music Heaven was released in February 1993 on Curb Records, becoming his 34th studio recording. The project was issued as a cassette and compact disc. The album's title track was released as a single in 1992, receiving a review from Billboard, which compared the song to that of Garth Brooks. The album itself was reviewed by Allmusic, who only gave the release 2.5 out of 3 possible stars.

Track listing

CD version

Cassette version

Personnel
All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Country Music Heaven.

Musical personnel
 Bill Anderson – lead vocals
 Kelly Black – guitar
 Gene Chrisman – drums
 Greg Dotson – drums
 Glen Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
 Lee Hilliard – background vocals
 Dirk Johnson – keyboards, piano
 Kirk Johnson – harmonica
 Mike Johnson – dobro, steel guitar
 Roger Morris – piano
 Larry Paxton – electric bass, upright bass
 Michael Severs – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Lester Earl Singer – acoustic guitar, dobro

Technical personnel
 Bill Anderson – arrangement
 Dennis Carney – photography
 Mike Johnson – producer
 Don Ovens – liner notes

Release history

References

1993 albums
Bill Anderson (singer) albums
Christian music albums by American artists
Curb Records albums
Suliko (, ) is a Georgian unisex name meaning "soul". It is also the title of a love poem written in 1895 by Akaki Tsereteli, which became widely known throughout the Soviet Union as a song performed with music composed by Varinka Tsereteli (in 1895). In that form it was often performed on radio during Joseph Stalin's rule, reputedly because it was his favorite. It was translated to and performed in multiple languages including Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Romanian, English, German, Basque, Chinese, and Hebrew.

Text

Online performances 

There are many online renditions of Suliko. The following are some that demonstrate the varying performance traditions surrounding this piece:

 Mdzlevari Ensemble
 Alexandrov Ensemble
 Large Academic Chorus of Mendeleev University
 Franco Tenelli (with English subtitles)
 N.Varshanidze,Ch.Surmanidze & Ensemble Batumi
 Adi Yacobi

See also 

Nino Popiashvili, "Suliko in World Languages" (in georgian and English Languages), Tbilisi State University, 2018

Nino Popiashvili, German Translations of “Suliko”, Tbilisi State University, 2021 in: https://dspace.tsu.ge/xmlui/handle/123456789/778

Nino Popiashvili (in Georgian Language) https://1tv.ge/video/suliko-msoflios-khalkhta-enebze/

SovMusic entry for Suliko, containing the song in German and Russian

Songs of Georgia (country)
Georgian words and phrases
1895 songs
The year 1654 in science and technology involved some significant events.

Astronomy
 Sicilian astronomer Giovanni Battista Hodierna publishes De systemate orbis cometici, deque admirandis coeli characteribus including a catalog of comets and nebulae.

Mathematics
 At the prompting of the Chevalier de Méré, Blaise Pascal corresponds with Pierre de Fermat on gambling problems, from which is born the theory of probability.

Physics
 May 8 – Otto von Guericke demonstrates the effectiveness of his vacuum pump and the power of atmospheric pressure using the Magdeburg hemispheres before Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor, in Regensburg.

Births
 December 27 – Jakob Bernoulli, Swiss mathematician (died 1705).
 John Banister, English missionary and botanist (died 1692).
 prob. date – Eleanor Glanville, English entomologist (died 1709).

Deaths
 August 31 – Ole Worm, Danish physician, natural historian and antiquary (born 1588)
 October 18 – Nicholas Culpeper, English herbalist (born 1616)
 Giovanni de Galliano Pieroni, Italian military engineer and astronomer (born 1586)

References

 
17th century in science
1650s in science
The European and African Zone is one of the three zones of regional Davis Cup competition in 2009.

In the European and African Zone there are four different groups in which teams compete against each other to advance to the next group.

Participating teams

Draw

, , , and  relegated to Group III in 2010.
 and  promoted to Group I in 2010

First Round Matches

Georgia vs. Lithuania

Slovenia vs. Egypt

Latvia vs. Moldova

Hungary vs. Bulgaria

Denmark vs. Finland

Montenegro vs. Monaco

Ireland vs. Algeria

Cyprus vs. Portugal

Play-offs

Georgia vs. Egypt

Moldova vs. Hungary

Denmark vs. Montenegro

Algeria vs. Portugal

Second Round Matches

Lithuania vs. Slovenia

Latvia vs. Bulgaria

Finland vs. Monaco

Ireland vs. Cyprus

Third Round Matches

Slovenia vs. Latvia

Finland vs. Cyprus

External links
Davis Cup draw details

Group II
Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone
Dona Lluna: A Tribute to Womankind is a sculpture by Saülo Mercader, standing in the middle of a rotunda, in the heart of the City of Sant Vicent del Raspeig, the home of Alicante University, in Southeastern Spain. It was unveiled on March 11, 2007 by local dignitaries and a symphony orchestra from Madrid. 

The sculpture, representing the shape of a powerful and massive female body, weighs 2 tons and is 4 metres high. The sculpture  is surrounded by twelve painted stones ( 2 metres high) forming a lunar calendar.

It is inspired by Saülo Mercader's birth in 1944, in a mansion called Los Molinos in the city of San Vicente del  Raspeig  where he lived for the first five years of his childhood. Dona Lluna is a Valencian name which means Moon Lady. It is engraved with the statement, "Aquí nací, aquí doy" ("I was born here, I give–her this work of art–here").

External links
 website on Saülo Mercader's artwork.
https://web.archive.org/web/20070929085545/http://www.saulomercader.net/
http://loeildegaia.free.fr/dona-lluna.html

Bronze sculptures in Spain
Outdoor sculptures in Spain
Buildings and structures in the Province of Alicante
Coleophora juglandella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Canada, including Ontario.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Juglans nigra. They create a spatulate leaf case.

References

juglandella
Moths described in 1946
Moths of North America
The surname Buchtel may refer to:

 Henry Augustus Buchtel (1847–1924), American public official and educator
 John R. Buchtel (1820–1892), American businessman and philanthropist
 Michal Buchtel (b. 1986), Czech slalom canoer

See also 
 Buchtel (disambiguation)
 

German-language surnames
Zhou Can (born 20 May 1979) is a Chinese long jumper. His personal best jump is 8.22 metres, achieved in June 2007 in Suzhou.

He won the silver medal at the 2003 Asian Championships and the bronze medal at the 2005 Asian Championships. He also competed at the 2004 World Indoor Championships, the 2004 Olympic Games and the 2008 Olympic Games without reaching the final round.

Achievements

References

1979 births
Living people
Chinese male long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for China
21st-century Chinese people
Rosemary Inyama (born 11 November 1913, date of death unknown) was a Nigerian Igbo educator, politician, businesswoman and community developer.

Biography
Inyama was born Rosemary Ike on 11 November 1913 to Mazi Okoronkwo Ike and Madam Otonahu Ike in Arochukwu, Igboland, Nigeria. She attended the Mary Slessor Memorial School where she later became a teacher. When she married in 1934, she resigned from teaching. However Inyama was heavily involved in community. She started a Domestic Science Business Training Center in 1935 which became a profitable enterprise and taught women skills they could use in work or at home.

In 1942 Inyama got a license for buying gold and started a business importing gold from Ghana and creating jewellery from it. She became one of the first women in the area to have a bank account, with African Continental Bank in Aba. Inyama was involved in a trading partnership buying and selling foodstuffs until the Nigerian Civil War (1967–70) ended the business. She founded the Girl Guides in the district, and helped found a motherless babies home in 1965. During the Nigerian civil war she brought together the various groups of Ututu, Ihechiowa, Isu, Ewe and Arochukwu communities under the banner of the Association of Arochukwu women. Inyama was a member of the National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons (NCNC) and organised the women's wing. A successful business woman amassing a significant fortune, Inyama educated all her children in university and dedicating herself to improving the lives of women and her community in general. She was given a number of awards for her service.

Inyama married fellow teacher P.K. Inyama and one of their children, Hycientha Inyama Nwauba became the consul-general for Nigeria in NY. Their other children were Nnenna Inyama, Jennifer Inyama and Okoro Inyama.

Sources

1913 births
Year of death missing
Business executives
Igbo businesspeople
Nigerian businesspeople
The Fellowship of Christians in Universities & Schools (FOCUS) is a national, non-denominational Christian fellowship based in Stamford, Connecticut, United States. Though its members live throughout the United States, FOCUS primarily serves independent schools on the east coast.  It was founded in 1961 by the Rev. Peter C. Moore.  The Executive Director is Dan Walker.

Organization

National
FOCUS is a national organization that supports programs for independent school students and faculty. FOCUS invites scholars, artists, ministers, and professionals to address students and faculty so that they may investigate a life of faith, and grow both as individuals and as a community. FOCUS' national office is located in New Canaan, CT.

Regional
In FOCUS' ten areas, staff and volunteers coordinate school meetings, retreats and special programs. For example, FOCUS' Boarding School Ministry is an outreach geared to the specific needs and opportunities of the boarding schools, and FOCUS' New York City region is tailored for the many independent day school students there.

The current regions include Raleigh, NC, Richmond, VA, Washington, DC, Baltimore, MD, Philadelphia, PA, New York City, New England Boarding Schools, Fairfield, CT, Boston, MA and San Francisco, CA.

Faculty resources
FOCUS' Faculty Ministry works with faculty. It seeks to encourage their professional development, spiritual growth, and training in ministry. The Faculty Ministry provides networking opportunities, hosts an annual summer conference, and offers local faculty retreats.

National programs
FOCUS holds summer programs on its campus on the island of Martha's Vineyard, in the Adirondack Mountains, and hosts service trips in New York City.  Over the winter break, FOCUS provides both skiing and non-skiing camps for middle and high school students.

External links
 Official FOCUS website

Student societies in the United States
Christian organizations established in 1961
Christian educational organizations
Christian organizations established in the 20th century
1961 establishments in the United States
Organizations based in Stamford, Connecticut
Chris Chester may refer to:

Chris Chester (American football) (born 1983), American football player
Chris Chester (rugby league) (born 1978), English rugby league footballer
Itea virginica, commonly known as Virginia willow or Virginia sweetspire, is a small North American flowering shrub that grows in low-lying woods and wetland margins. Virginia willow is a member of the Iteaceae family, and native to the southeast United States. Itea virginica has small flowers on pendulous racemes. 

Depending on location, the species will bloom in late spring to early summer. It prefers moist rich soil, but it can tolerate a wide range of soil types. When Virginia willow is used in horticulture it can form large colonies and may form dense root suckers, making the shrub hard to remove.

Description
Itea virginica is a deciduous shrub that grows to  tall and  broad, with alternate, simple leaves on arching stems. The flowers are white or cream, borne in downward pointing slightly curved spikes, in summer. It is a multi-stemmed, suckering and colonizing plant, with the stems branching infrequently except at the tops. In favorable conditions it may become semi-evergreen. The leaves turn shades of red in fall (autumn). It is hardy down to at least .

Conservation 
Itea virginica is listed as "apparently secure" overall by NatureServe. However, it is considered to be critically imperiled in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Oklahoma.

Taxonomy  
Itea virginica belongs to the Iteaceae, a family of deciduous and evergreen shrubs. It is the only species in its genus in North America; most Itea species are from east Asia. Some authors have historically placed Virginia sweetspire in the Grossulariaceae or Saxifragaceae families.

Horticulture 
In cultivation in the UK the cultivar ‘Henry’s Garnet’ has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. Itea virginica is used as a native ornamental landscape plant in North America, and numerous cultivars have been named. The flowers attract pollinators, and the shrub can be used for erosion control.

References

External links

Proven Winners 

Saxifragales
Flora of Alabama
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Trees of the Southeastern United States
Strømsgodset IF is a Norwegian multi-sports club from Gulskogen in Drammen. It has sections for association football, handball and bandy, but is best known for the top-level football section known as Strømsgodset Toppfotball, which plays in Eliteserien, the Norwegian top flight.

The club was founded 10 February 1907, but the football team first found success in the late 1960s and early 1970s, winning a league title and three cups. The famous team from the 1960s and 1970s was popularly known as the "Rødgata Boys", after the street most of them lived on. Most of these players were also accomplished bandy players, and Strømsgodset won four national Norwegian Championships in "the winter version of football". Four of the football players collected silver medals in the 1965 Bandy World Championship; Steinar Pettersen, Inge Thun, Thorodd Presberg and Ole Johnny Friise.

Bandy 
Strømsgodset has an amateur bandy team for men. The team was promoted in 2014/15, and will play in Norwegian 2nd division in the 2015/16 season. The team was reestablished in 2013, after a 20-year break. They were six times Norwegian Champions before discontinuing.

Football 

Strømsgodset IF has a professional football section, Strømsgodset Toppfotball, which has teams in the Norwegian top flight, Eliteserien, as well as reserve teams in the 2nd and 3rd divisions as of 2015. The club also has a youth division with teams from ages 7 and up to 19, and an amateur men's team in the 5th division. The club also has a women's section.

Handball 
The section for handball has a senior woman's team in the 3rd division, as well as youth teams for players 11 and up.

Achievements

Football 

Norwegian top flight:
Winners (2): 1970, 2013 
Runners-up (1): 2012, 2015
Norwegian Cup: (The Norwegian Championship)
Winners (5): 1969, 1970, 1973, 1991, 2010
Runners-up (2): 1993, 1997
1. divisjon:
Winners (1): 2006

See also
 List of Strømsgodset IF players

Notes

References

External links 
 , multi-sports club

Association football clubs established in 1907
Bandy clubs established in 1907
1907 establishments in Norway
Bandy clubs in Norway
Football clubs in Norway
Sport in Buskerud
Sport in Drammen
Dindymon  (), was a mountain in eastern Phrygia (today's Murat Dağı of Gediz), later part of Galatia, that was later called Agdistis, sacred to the "mountain mother", Cybele, whom the Hellenes knew as Rhea. Strabo sited Dindymon above Pessinos, sacred to Cybele. It was an important location in Greek mythology.

A Mount Dindymon might also be placed on the peninsula of Cyzicus facing the Sea of Marmara, as in Apollonius of Rhodes' Argonautica, or by Stephanus Byzantinicus further south, in the Troad, thus near Mount Ida. Argonautica book I sets a scene at Mount Dindymon, where Jason placates the goddess of the mountain, "the mother of all the blessed gods, where she sits enthroned". identified as "Dindymene [Δινδυμηνή] the mother, Lady of many names," among which was Rhea.

The various applications of Dindymon, as the mountain of the Anatolian Mother Goddess, the "Mountain Mother", is explained by Robinson Ellis: "The name Dindymenian mother would in the first instance no doubt be connected with the earliest seat of the worship, the Phrygian Dindymon, but as soon as the worship spread farther and the name of Dindymon with it, the Goddess of Dindymon would lose its original definiteness and be variously applied by different writers."

Notes

Ancient Greek geography
Greek mythology of Anatolia
Geography of ancient Anatolia
Phrygia
Cybele
Locations in Greek mythology
Mountains of Turkey
Axel Christian Zetlitz Sømme (19 April 1899 – 14 July 1991) was a Norwegian educator, economist and geographer. During the 1920s, he was a political activist, magazine editor and newspaper editor.

Biography
He was born in Stavanger, Norway.  His parents were Andreas Sømme (1849–1937) and Maren Sophie Berner (1858–1946). His father was a shipowner who was a grandson of Jacob Kielland (1788–1863), one of the largest merchants in Stavanger. His uncle,  Jacob Kielland Sømme (1862–1950), was a noted artist.

He attended Stavanger Cathedral School graduating in 1917. He received his  cand.philol. at the University of Oslo in 1924. As a student he was politically active in the Mot Dag movement  and edited the magazine Mot Dag in 1921. He was the first editor of the newspaper Rjukan Arbeiderblad. In this position he was sentenced to 30 days imprisonment for publishing articles encouraging the  1924 military strike.

Between 1927 and 1929, he completed secondary studies in economics at Paris  and became Dr. Philos. in  1931 on the basis on his dissertation La Lorraine métallurgique. From 1925 to 1932,   Sømme was a teacher at Oslo Handelsgymnasium and then a lecturer and principal of Genèveskolen in Geneva (Nordisk folkehøyskole i Genève) from 1932 to 1935. He became a lecturer in trade geography when the Norwegian School of Economics in Bergen opened in 1936.  He was appointed professor at the Norwegian School of Economics from 1948 to 1969.

Among his most important scientific works was Jordbrukets geografi i Norge which was published in two volumes (J.W. Eides Forlag, 1949 and 1954).

Personal life
He was married twice. In 1927 he married  Gabrielle  Kielland Holst (1899–1952), the marriage dissolved in 1939.
In 1945, he married Johanne Wilhelmine Barclay Nitter (1904–1999).
Axel  Sømme died during 1991 in Bergen, Norway.

Selected works
Verdensøkonomiens pulsårer, 1931 
Skogen i Norge. Med et tillegg om treforedlingsindustrien, 1932
En norsk 3-årsplan. Veien frem til en socialistisk planøkonomi i Norge (with Ole Colbjørnsen), 1933
Jordbruket i Norge, 1933
Fiskernes vei til bedre kår, 1935
Varer og veier i verdenshandelen i mellomkrigstiden (with Tore Ouren), 1948
Fjellbygd og feriefjell, 1965

References

1899 births
1991 deaths
People from Stavanger
University of Oslo alumni
Norwegian educators
Norwegian economists
Norwegian geographers
Norwegian newspaper editors
Mot Dag
Academic staff of the Norwegian School of Economics
20th-century geographers