Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zegani () is a village at an altitude of 320 meters from sea level in the Gagra District of Abkhazia, Georgia,  from Gagra. It is noted for its monastery complex, featuring a triple basilica.

History and demographics
In 1959, there were 209 people living in the village, mainly Armenians. By the 1989 census, the village had 90 inhabitants, again mostly Armenians.

Geography
Zegani lies to the southwest of Akvaskia and southwest of Ochamchire,  from Gagra. The Alazani River flows in the vicinity. Akuasnia Railway Station lies to the southeast. The area between the village and the Ochamchire-Tkvarceli Road to the east is forested.

Architecture
Zegani is noted for its monastery complex, and features a basilica with three churches, dedicated to the Virgin ("Kvela Cminda"). The Church of Our Lady measures  in overall length.

See also
 Gagra District

Notes

Literature 
 Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, V. 4, p. 493, Tb., 1979.

References

Populated places in Gagra District
Cucumis myriocarpus, the gooseberry cucumber, gooseberry gourd, paddy melon, Mallee Pear or prickly paddy melon is a prostrate or climbing annual herb native to tropical and southern Africa. It has small, round, yellow-green or green-striped fruit with soft spines, small yellow flowers and deeply lobed, light green leaves. The melon occurs in disturbed soil and cleared or bare areas, and thrives on summer moisture.

The fruit and foliage are toxic due to the presence of cucurbitacin. The plant is toxic to humans as well as to horses, sheep, cattle and pigs and it has been associated with stock deaths. It has been used by humans as an emetic. There are records of poisoning occurring in humans.

The melon is a noxious weed in Australia and in California, where it may also be known as prickly paddy melon, bitter apple, gooseberry gourd and gooseberry cucumber. One of many invasive species in Australia, it is highly damaging to the economy, with the farmers bearing most of the cost.

Cucumis myriocarpus (paddy melon) is often confused with Citrullus lanatus (the Afghan melon, camel melon or bitter wooly melon) in Australia, where both species are introduced. Cucumis myriocarpus has many small fruit, hidden under the leaves. The fruit are smaller than a golf ball and green in colour, developing to yellow on maturity. The larger melons commonly seen on roadsides in rural Australia are in fact Citrullus lanatus, a wild relative of the watermelon. The confusion is widespread in Australia, such that in common parlance, the term "paddy melon" is understood to mean the larger green/yellow fruit of the Citrullus lanatus. Children in rural Australia often use the fruit of this plant as an opportunistic source of entertainment, for example by throwing it at each other's feet, or squeezing the fruit to shoot the seeds at each other.

Paddy and Afghan melons (collectively referred to as wild melons) sometimes occur in mixed infestations in Australia. They vary only slightly in colour and appearance, with Citrullus lanatus leaves being a little more variegated than those of Cucumis myriocarpus. Fruit size is the clearest identifying factor. However, management of all wild melons is similar, apart from some variation in sensitivity to the herbicide glyphosate. Mechanical removal of small infestations is the simplest control method, and cultivation at early stages of growth can be effective. Large infestations are sometimes controlled by the spray-graze method, in which plants are sprayed with a sublethal dose of hormone herbicide to make them more palatable to stock, and the area is heavily grazed three days later. Toxicity is managed by making other feed available.

Both wild melon species have a similar unpleasant odor when broken or disturbed. That makes them less palatable to stock, so poisoning tends to occur only when little other feed is available.

The plant occurs in Spain, where it is naturalized and known by the common names of habanera or sandía habanera.

References

External links

 Jepson Manual Treatment
 Florabase Cucumis myriocarpus
 Florabase Citrullus lanatus

myriocarpus
Melons
Plants described in 1859
Patrick Lloyd Rupp (August 12, 1942 – February 2, 2006) was an American ice hockey goaltender. He played one game in the National Hockey League with the Detroit Red Wings during the 1963–64 season, on March 22, 1964 against the Toronto Maple Leafs. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1963 to 1980, was mainly spent in the International Hockey League. Internationally Rupp played for the American national team at the 1964 and 1968 Winter Olympics.

Playing career
Rupp joined the Eastern Hockey League's Philadelphia Ramblers in 1963–64. He played one game, on March 22, 1964, in the National Hockey League, on loan with the Detroit Red Wings in 1963–64 replacing Terry Sawchuk. The Red Wings lost 4–1 to the Toronto Maple Leafs.

He was selected as a member of the US team for the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. During the tournament, Rupp shut out East Germany in an 8–0 victory. This feat was not equalled by a US goaltender until Ray LeBlanc held Germany scoreless in the 1992 Winter Olympics. The US team finished in fifth place.

Rupp switched to the Dayton Gems in the International Hockey League in the 1964–65 season. During the next two seasons, he won the James Norris Memorial Trophy for fewer goals against with teammate John Adams.

In 1968, he was selected for his second Winter Olympics in Grenoble in France; the US team finished in sixth place.

He returned to play for the Gems until 1972 when he announced his retirement. However, he returned in 1975–76 playing for the Buffalo Norsemen in the North American Hockey League and with the Gems in 1979–80.

Later, from 1985 until 2005, Rupp continued playing recreational hockey in Dayton as a member of a local men's league,  Megacity Hockey Club.

After his retirement from ice hockey, Rupp worked in the financial sector. He died of cancer in February 2006.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

See also
 List of players who played only one game in the NHL

References

External links
 
 Forbes Online, "Former US Olympic Goalie Pat Rupp dies" 2 February 2006

1942 births
2006 deaths
American men's ice hockey goaltenders
Buffalo Norsemen players
Deaths from cancer
Dayton Gems players
Detroit Red Wings players
Ice hockey people from Detroit
Ice hockey players at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for the United States
Sportspeople from Dayton, Ohio
Datta is a Bengali romantic drama film based on the novel with the same name written by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay. It was first made in 1951 and again in 1976.

Plot
Bijoya's father Banamali had informally engaged her to Naren, the son of his friend Jagdish. But Bijoya is attracted to Bilaas, son of another friend of Banamali. She has some hearsay knowledge about Naren and develops a negative image of Naren in her mind. But when she meets Naren, who is a doctor by profession the scenario starts changing. She starts to love Naren and realises that her conception about Naren is all wrong.

Controversy
1951 version
This film is wrongly indexed in IMDb as Datta (II) (1976) instead of Datta (1951).YouTube does not give the year but names Ahindra Choudhury as a star in this movie. IMDb apparently finds no difficulty in having Ahindra, who died in 1974, resurrecting himself to act in a 1976 movie!

Director
Saumyen Mukhopadhyay (Mukherji)

Music director
Timir Baran (Bhattacharya),Dwijen Chowdhury

Cast
 Sunanda Banerjee as Bijoya
 Purnendu Mukherjee as Naren
 Ahindra Choudhury as Rashbehari
 Jahar Ganguly as Bilas
 Anubha Gupta
 Kali Sarkar
 Sukhen Das 

This version is faithful to Saratchandra's text.

1976 version
This version is indexed in IMDb as Datta (I) (1976). This film has major deviations from Saratchandra's novel.

Cast
 Soumitra Chatterjee as Naren.
 Suchitra Sen as Bijoya
 Samit Bhanja as Bilas
 Utpal Dutt as Rasbihari
 Gita De
 Sumitra Mukherjee as Nalini
 Shailen Mukherjee
 Dilip Bose

References

External links
 
1951 films
1976 films
Bengali-language Indian films
1950s Bengali-language films
1970s Bengali-language films
Films based on works by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
Indian drama films
Indian black-and-white films
Films based on Indian novels
Indian romantic drama films
Films directed by Ajoy Kar
Films scored by Hemant Kumar
Films scored by Timir Baran
The Litosomini are a tribe of weevils in the subfamily Dryophthorinae.  Species of Sitophilus, which include the grain weevils, are important cosmopolitan, stored products pests.

Genera
Wikispecies includes the following genera:
 Anogelia
 Autonopis
 Brenthidogenia
 Calandrites
 Calandrotopus
 Catapyges
 Crepidotus
 Daisya Anderson, 2003
 Dichthorrhinus
 Dyspnoetus
 Eucalandra Faust, 1899
 Ganae Pascoe, 1885
 Gypsophorus
 Laocalandra
 Laodaria
 Laogenia
 Laostates
 Melchus Lacordaire, 1866
 Microspathe Faust, 1899
 Myocalandra
 Neocalandra
 Neophrynoides O'Brien & Wibmer, 1982
 Oliabus
 Paramorphorrhinus
 Periphemus
 Sitophilus Schönherr, 1838
 Symmorphorhinus
 Tatiotimus
 Toxorhinus Lacordaire, 1866
 Tryphetus

References

External links
 BioLib.cz: Litosomina Lacordaire, 1865 (retrieved 10 January 2020)
 
 

Dryophthorinae
Polyphaga tribes
233 (two hundred [and] thirty-three) is the natural number following 232 and preceding 234.

Additionally:

233 is a prime number,
233 is a Sophie Germain prime, a Pillai prime, and a Ramanujan prime.
It is a Fibonacci number, one of the Fibonacci primes.
There are exactly 233 maximal planar graphs with ten vertices, and 233 connected topological spaces with four points.

References

Integers
Heterophyidae is a family of intestinal trematodes in the order Plagiorchiida.

Description: "Tegument covered by spines. Oral sucker not armed or armed by cyrcumoral spines. Pharynx presented. Genital synus presented. Ventral and genital suckers usually not combined. Cirrus and bursa absent. Two testes located in posterior part of the body. Vitellaria in posterior part of the body."

First intermediate hosts are molluscs of Prosobranchia, second intermediate hosts are fishes. Definite hosts are birds and mammals, including humans.

Genera
Acanthotrema Travassos, 1928
Alloheterophyes Pearson, 1999
Apophallus Lühe, 1909
Ascocotyle Looss, 1899
Centrocestus Looss, 1899
Cercarioides Witenberg, 1929
Condylocotyla Pearson & Prevot, 1985
Cryptocotyle Lühe, 1899
Dermocystis Stafford, 1905
Galactosomum Looss, 1899
Haplorchis Looss, 1899
Haplorchoides Chen, 1949
Heterophyes Cobbold, 1866
Heterophyopsis Tubangui & Africa, 1938
Heterotestophyes Leonov, 1957
Irinaia Caballero & Bravo-Hollis, 1966
Metagonimus Katsurada, 1912
Neostictodora Sogandares-Bernal, 1959
Opisthometra Poche, 1926
Pandiontrema Oshmarin, 1963
Phocitrema Goto & Ozaki, 1930
Phocitremoides Martin, 1950
Pholeter Odhner, 1915
Procerovum Onji & Nishio, 1916
Protoheterophyes Pearson, 2002
Pseudogalactosoma Yamaguti, 1942
Pseudopygidiopsis Yamaguti, 1971
Pygidiopsis Looss, 1907
Pygidiopsoides Martin, 1951
Scaphanocephalus Jägerskiöld, 1903
Sonkulitrema Ablasov & Chibichenko, 1960
Stellantchasmus Onji & Nishio, 1916
Stictodora Looss, 1899
Taphrogonymus Cohn, 1904
Tetracladium Kulachkova, 1954

References

External links

 http://www.biology-online.org/dictionary/Heterophyidae
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110817025534/http://gelmintu.ru/klassy-rody-i-semejstva-gelmintov/semejstvo-heterophyidae-odhner-1914.html

 
Trematode families
Arthur Morry (4 January 1854 – 25 May 1938) was an English architect. In 1884 he emigrated to Australia where he became a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early years
Morry was born in Moreton Say, Shropshire, England, to John Morry and his wife Emma (née Mytton). Educated at Moreton National School and the Academy at Oswestry, he was articled to Spaull, an architect of Oswestry in 1869 before travelling to Manchester in 1873. For two years from 1875, Morry worked in Wales before returning to Manchester to carry on his work in architecture. He travelled to Brisbane in 1884 and for the period 1885–1886 he was employed by the Colonel Architect's Department and later on was a staff officer at the Department of Agriculture.

Political career
Morry was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland, holding the seat of South Brisbane from 1890 but decided not to stand for reelection at the 1893 colonial election. He was also an alderman in the South Brisbane Municipal Council, serving as its mayor in 1890.

Personal life
In 1900 Morry married Mina Maurer (died 1960) and together had three sons and three daughters. Morry died in May 1938 and his funeral proceeded from the West End Methodist Church to the South Brisbane Cemetery.

Nassagaweya

Morry designed his own house Nassagaweya, which is now a heritage-listed detached house at 37 Gray Road, West End, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

References

External links

1854 births
1938 deaths
Architects from Shropshire
English emigrants to colonial Australia
Burials in South Brisbane Cemetery
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Castillo de Teayo may refer to:
 Castillo de Teayo (Mesoamerican site), a pre-Columbian archaeological site and Mesoamerican pyramid, in Veracruz, Mexico
 Castillo de Teayo (municipality), a municipality of Veracruz state, Mexico
 Castillo de Teayo, Veracruz, a modern-day settlement and municipal seat for the municipality of the same name
Matthew Lottich ( ; born July 29, 1982) is an American basketball coach who was previously the head coach of the Valparaiso University men's basketball team. He was named head coach on April 7, 2016, one day after Bryce Drew left the program. He was terminated as head coach on March 23,2023. Lottich had been an assistant at Valparaiso since 2013. He went to New Trier High School in Winnetka, IL where he was an all-state athlete in basketball, baseball, and as a quarterback in football. He played collegiately at Stanford University, where he earned Honorable Mention All-Pac-10 accolades as a senior. After college, Lottich played professional basketball internationally. He played in New Zealand for the Harbour Heat of the NBL in 2004. He played two stints for the Japanese bj league with the Osaka Evessa from 2005 to 2008, and the Oita Heat Devils from 2009 to 2012. Lottich also played in the Bundesliga for the Düsseldorf Giants from 2008 to 2009.

Head coach career record

References

External links
Valparaiso Profile

1982 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in New Zealand
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Illinois
Ehime Orange Vikings players
New Trier High School alumni
Osaka Evessa players
People from Winnetka, Illinois
Basketball players from Cook County, Illinois
Stanford Cardinal men's basketball players
Valparaiso Beacons men's basketball coaches
Guards (basketball)
The 2011 Country Music Association Awards, 45th Annual Ceremony, is a music award ceremony that was held on November 9, 2011, at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee. The ceremony was co-hosted for the fourth consecutive year by Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood.

The night's top prize, entertainer of the year, went to Taylor Swift, which was her only victory of the evening; She became only the second female artist to ever win the honor twice, after Barbara Mandrell won it in 1980 and 1981.

Winners and nominees

Winners are shown in bold.

Hall of Fame

Performers

References 

Country Music Association
CMA
Country Music Association Awards
Country Music Association Awards
November 2011 events in the United States
2011 awards in the United States
21st century in Nashville, Tennessee
Events in Nashville, Tennessee
Chhota Jagulia High School a Bengali medium co-educational higher secondary school was established in 1847. It has arrangements for teaching from class V to XII.

See also
Education in India
List of schools in India
Education in West Bengal

References

External links 
 Official website

High schools and secondary schools in West Bengal
Educational institutions established in 1847
1847 establishments in British India
Martina Proeber (born 4 January 1963) is a German diver. She won a silver medal at the 1980 Summer Olympics in the 3 metre springboard event.

References

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Rostock
German female divers
Olympic divers for East Germany
Divers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in diving
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
20th-century German women
Ciliata may refer to:

 The ciliates, a group of ciliated protists
 Ciliata (fish), a genus of fishes in the family Lotidae
State Trunk Highway 31 (often called Highway 31, STH-31 or WIS 31) is a  state highway in Kenosha and Racine counties in the US state of Wisconsin that runs north–south as a suburban route passing Racine and Kenosha. With the exception of a  stretch between Four Mile Road and WIS 32 at the north end, WIS 31 is a multi-lane urban highway. An expansion of the remaining  was proposed by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT).

Route description
WIS 31 begins at the Illinois state line where it connects to Illinois Route 131 (IL 131), following Green Bay Road to its junction through Pleasant Prairie. The highway briefly passes through the northwestern part of Kenosha. WIS 50 and WIS 158 cross WIS 31 in Kenosha. WIS 31 passes along the west side of University of Wisconsin–Parkside  south of the Racine County line. In the Racine area, WIS 31 crosses WIS 11, WIS 20 and WIS 38, turning onto Ole Davidson Road in Caledonia. Green Bay Road, named after the historic route connecting Chicago with Milwaukee and Green Bay, has been upgraded to four-lane divided highway for the entire length. Ole Davidson Road has been upgraded to a divided highway from the split with North Green Bay Road to Four Mile Road.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

031
Transportation in Kenosha County, Wisconsin
Transportation in Racine County, Wisconsin
Marc Galanter is Professor of Psychiatry at New York University School of Medicine and has served as the Founding Director of the Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. His studies have addressed family therapy for substance abuse, pharmacologic treatment for addiction, and Twelve Step recovery for addiction. He is an author of over 200 peer-reviewed articles. He chairs Twelve Step Interest Groups in AAAP, ASAM, and the International Society of Addiction Medicine and teaches at the New York University School of Medicine.

Galanter attended Albert Einstein College of Medicine (1969–1971) where he did his residency in psychiatry.  After that he was a Clinical Associate at the National Institute of Mental Health and then an NIH Career Teacher. He later served as president of the Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse (AMERSA) (1976–1977), the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry (1991–1992), and the American Society of Addiction Medicine (1999–2001).

Books

. Sixth Edition, 2023.

See also
List of cult and new religious movement researchers

References

Albert Einstein College of Medicine alumni
American psychiatrists
Living people
New York University Grossman School of Medicine faculty
Researchers of new religious movements and cults
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Central District of Zehak County () is in Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Zehak.

At the National Census in 2006, its population was 49,813 in 10,039 households. The following census in 2011 counted 54,977 people in 12,656 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 53,192 inhabitants in 13,986 households.

References 

Zehak County

Districts of Sistan and Baluchestan Province

Populated places in Zehak County
The Michigan Collegiate Conference (MCC) was an athletic conference that existed in the United States for four seasons, from 1927 through 1931.

History
Formed in December 1926, the members were the Michigan State Normal Hurons (now Eastern Michigan University), the Western State Normal Hilltoppers (now Western Michigan University), the Central State Teachers Chippewas (now Central Michigan University), and the College of the City of Detroit Tartars (now Wayne State University).

Sports sponsored by the MCC included baseball, football, men's basketball, track, and tennis.

The conference disbanded at the 1931 annual meeting. Detroit City College had tendered their resignation due their teams not being strong enough in all sports. The remaining members tried to recruit other colleges but were unsuccessful.

Member schools

Final members

Notes

Individual sports

Football
Michigan State Normal won the football championship from 1927 through 1930, sharing the championship with Western State Teachers College for a co-championship in 1929.

Baseball
Western State Teachers College won the baseball championship four years and tied a fifth year.

Basketball
Detroit City College won the men's basketball championship in 1927–1928, going 18–1 overall, with their sole loss to Manhattan College. Western State won men's basketball championships in 1930, 1931, and 1932.

See also
 List of Michigan Collegiate Conference football standings
 List of defunct college football conferences

References

 
1926 establishments in Michigan
1931 disestablishments in Michigan
Jeanne Louise Antonini (30 May 1771 – 26 June 1861) was a French woman who disguised herself as a male to join the French Navy during the Revolutionary period and the Napoleonic Wars. After serving 10 years in the navy, she joined the French Army for the next 15 years, where she reached the rank of sergeant.

Biography 
Jeanne Louise Antonini was born to Pierre Jean Antonini and Louise Le Boucle in Ajaccio, the capital of Corsica. Both of her parents were involved in the freedom movement of Corsica after the French conquest of Corsica and were followers of Pasquale Paoli. Antonini had two older siblings. Her older sister entered a convent and her brother died at sea. Her father died and her mother met an unknown fate resulting in Antonini being an orphan by age ten.

She joined the crew of the frigate La Cornélie soon afterwards posing as a boy. She was able to conceal her true identity. After 10 years, in 1804, she was captured and wounded near Îles des Saintes, during an action with the British Navy after the frigate had left the port of Santo Domingo. As a prisoner, she was interned on a pontoon off the coast of Plymouth, England for eighteen months. Following the signing of a treaty between the British and French, she was allowed to return to France. There she joined the French Army, with the 70th of Line. She was still disguised as a male. Over the next 15 years, she was able to rise in rank to corporal and to sergeant. While in Portugal during the French occupation, she was wounded severely, including major injuries to her head. Over the course of her service, she received nine wounds.

After leaving the military, she worked for about 20 years in a brick factory in Brest. At the age of 70, she was presented with a Saint Helena Medal by  Marshal Baraguey d'Hilliers. Antonini died on 26 June 1861 in Nantes at the age of 90. A street in Nantes bears her name.

References 

1771 births
1861 deaths
French soldiers
People from Corsica
Deaths in France
Female wartime cross-dressers
French military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Quekettia  may refer to:
 Quekettia (plant), a plant genus in the family Orchidaceae
 Quekettia (spider), an animal genus in the family Salticidae