Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hernandia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Hernandiaceae. It was named after the Spanish botanist Francisco Hernández de Toledo.

Species
, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
 Hernandia albiflora (C.T.White) Kubitzki – northeast Queensland
 Hernandia beninensis Welw. ex Henriq. – São Tomé
 Hernandia bivalvis Benth. – eastern Queensland
 Hernandia catalpifolia Britton & Harris – Jamaica
 Hernandia cordigera Vieill. – New Caledonia
 Hernandia cubensis Griseb. – Cuba
 Hernandia didymantha Donn.Sm. – southern Mexico (Chiapas), Central America, Colombia, and Ecuador
 Hernandia drakeana Nadeaud – Society Islands (Moorea)
 Hernandia guianensis Aubl. – Trinidad, Venezuela, the Guianas, and northern Brazil
 Hernandia hammelii D'Arcy – Panama
 Hernandia jamaicensis Britton & Harris – Jamaica
 Hernandia kunstleri King ex K.Heyne
 Hernandia labyrinthica Tuyama – New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and Marianas
Hernandia leucomphala (Hoffmanns.) Steud.
 Hernandia lychnifera Grayum & N.Zamora – Ecuador
 Hernandia mascarenensis (Meisn.) Kubitzki – Mauritius and Réunion
 Hernandia moerenhoutiana Guill. – Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, Fiji, Tonga, Samoan Islands, Society Islands, Tubuai Islands, Niue, and Wallis and Futuna
 Hernandia nukuhivensis F.Br. – Marquesas Islands
 Hernandia nymphaeifolia (C.Presl) Kubitzki – Madagascar, Indian Ocean islands, Sri Lanka, Indochina, Indonesia, New Guinea, Australia (Northern Territory and Queensland), and South Pacific
 Hernandia obovata O.C.Schmidt – Haiti
 Hernandia olivacea Gillespie – Fiji
 Hernandia ovigera L. – Nicobar Islands, Myanmar, Indonesia, Philippines, New Guinea, and South Pacific
 Hernandia papuana C.T.White
 Hernandia rostrata Kubitzki – Solomon Islands
 Hernandia samoensis Hochr.
 Hernandia sonora L. – Mexico and the Caribbean islands
 Hernandia stenura Standl. – southern Mexico, Central America, and Colombia
 Hernandia stokesii (F.Br.) Kubitzki 
 Hernandia temarii Nadeaud – Society Islands (Tahiti)
 Hernandia voyronii Jum. – Madagascar
 Hernandia wendtii Espejo – central Mexico to Honduras

References

External links

 Taxonomy
 Hernandiaceae at the University of Hawaii
 links at CSDL, Texas
 Vegetation of the Montane Region of Savai'i, W. Arthur Whistler.
 PPP-Index Pflanzerneinkaufsfürer für Europa 

Hernandiaceae
For the railroad engineer and architect (son of the bishop) see W. B. W. Howe, Jr.

William Bell White Howe (March 31, 1823 – November 25, 1894) was the sixth Bishop of South Carolina in the Episcopal Church.

Early life and education
Howe was born on March 31, 1823, in Claremont, New Hampshire, the son of the Reverend James Blake Howe and Mary White. He studied at the University of Vermont and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1844. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from Sewanee: The University of the South in 1871 and a Doctor of Sacred Theology from Columbia College in 1872.

Ordained ministry
Howe was ordained deacon on April 9, 1847 and priest on June 4, 1849 by the Bishop of South Carolina Christopher Edwards Gadsden in Charleston, South Carolina, on both occasions. He served as rector of St John's Church in Berkley, South Carolina from 1848 till 1860. He married Catherine Gadsden Edwards on December 12, 1850. He then served as rector of St Philip's Church in Charleston, South Carolina between 1863 and 1871.

Bishop
On May 14, 1971, Howe was elected Coadjutor Bishop of South Carolina on October 8, 1871 in St Paul's Church, Baltimore by Presiding Bishop Benjamin B. Smith. He succeeded as diocesan bishop upon the death of Bishop Davis in December 2, 1871. He died in office in Charleston on November 25, 1894.

Family
Architect W. B. W. Howe, Jr. was his son.

See also

 List of Succession of Bishops for the Episcopal Church, USA

References

1824 births
1894 deaths
People from Claremont, New Hampshire
Episcopal bishops of South Carolina
19th-century American Episcopalians
19th-century American clergy
The Bard's Tale Construction Set is a computer game creation system that allows for the creation of dungeon crawl video games based on the Bard's Tale game engine. It was developed by Interplay Productions in 1991 and distributed by Electronic Arts. It was released for the Amiga and MS-DOS.

Unlike other similar engines, it was not required to own The Bard's Tale Construction Set in order to play games which were created with it, while also allowing designers to add in their own custom title screen. This made it possible for anyone to share and distribute their own constructed games using the system, and a number of freeware and shareware titles were developed using the system and released.

Sample scenario
Included with the software was a sample scenario for the purpose of playing and learning from, entitled Star Light Festival.

Set in the small rundown village of Isil Thania, a band of adventurers has traveled from afar to witness the annual Star Light Festival in which an eerie light comes down from a star for one night only making the night into day.

While awaiting the Festival at the Rainbow Bar, a small twisted man leads the characters into the sewers (which feature the same maps found in the original Bard's Tale game), and from there the characters engages upon a quest that takes them from one location in the city to the next, eventually to find the secret truths behind the Star Cult and the town of Isil Thania.

Created games
Various companies created commercial games created using the program. The Bard's Quest was a three-part game series created by Alex Ghadaksaz of VisionSoft (PC, 1994) Flying Buffalo Inc. offered a game called The Buftale based on the company's offices and employees.

Reception
Computer Gaming Worlds Scorpia criticized the small number of graphics and damage spells, but still recommended the program to those interested in designing their own computer role-playing games. The game was reviewed in 1992 in Dragon No. 183 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column. The reviewers gave the game 5 out of 5 stars.

Reviews
Amiga World (July, 1993)
Amiga Joker (February, 1993)
Amiga Action (March, 1993)
CU Amiga (March, 1993)
Amiga Format (April, 1993)
Amiga Power (March, 1993)
Amiga Magazine (July, 1993)

Developers
Feargus Urquhart served as a play tester for The Bard's Tale Construction Set, and went on to found the game companies Black Isle Studios and Obsidian Entertainment.

References

External links

The Bard's Tale Compendium
Bt Builder - an attempt to create an open source implementation of The Bard's Tale Construction Set.

1991 video games
Amiga games
DOS games
Electronic Arts games
First-person party-based dungeon crawler video games
Role-playing video games
Video game development software
Video games scored by Charles Deenen
The Pilsbury Block is an historic commercial building at 200-210 Lisbon Street in Lewiston, Maine.  The block was built in 1870, and is a late example of Italianate architecture, exhibiting some Romanesque details. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history
The Pilsbury Block is located on Lisbon Street, Lewiston's principal commercial thoroughfare, at the northeast corner with Pine Street.  It is a three-story masonry structure with a narrow rounded bay at the street corner.  The upper floors are divided into large bays, five facing Pine Street and six facing Lisbon, each set in a recessed arched panel.  There are paired windows in each panel, set in round-arch openings on the third floor and segmented-arch openings on the second.  The ground floor storefronts are set in groups of segmented-arch or flat-topped segments of stone, with either display windows or entrances topped by transom windows.  The building is capped by a corbelled brickwork cornice.

The oldest portion of the building, the corner section, was built in 1870 for George H. Pilsbury by Jesse T. Stevens, a local engineer.  The architect may have been William H. Stevens, who was closely associated with Pilsbury in the Franklin Company and the Lewiston Institution for Savings (later the Peoples' Savings Bank).  In 1873 it was enlarged by the addition of three bays on Lisbon Street.  The addition is known to have been designed by Stevens, now practicing as Fassett & Stevens.  The building is one of Lewiston's oldest surviving commercial buildings, and a rare example of transitional Italianate-Romanesque architecture.

The Pilsbury Block is now part of Lewiston Public Library.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Androscoggin County, Maine

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Buildings and structures in Lewiston, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Lewiston, Maine
Saxifraga fortunei (齿瓣虎耳草), the fortune saxifrage, is a species of flowering plant in the family Saxifragaceae, native to China, Japan and Korea. Growing to just  tall and broad, it is a shade-loving herbaceous perennial with large round fleshy leaves. Slender branched stalks bear panicles of small white starry flowers in summer. The two lower petals of each bloom are significantly longer than the others. Both the flowers and the leaves are sometimes flushed red or pink.

Cultivation
As a garden plant, Saxifraga fortunei flourishes in deep or partial shade, in soil which is well-drained but reliably moist. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. S. fortunei is a parent of many hybrids and cultivars, some of which have also won this award:-

’Angelina Johnson’ 
’Blackberry and Apple Pie’
’Conwy Snow’
’Moe’ 
’Mount Nachi’

’Pink Haze’ 
’Rokujo’
’Shiranami’ 
’Sue Drew’ 
=‘Toujya’

Lower Taxa
Saxifraga fortunei var. fortunei
Saxifraga fortunei var. koraiensis Nakai

References

fortunei
Flora of China
Flora of Korea
Flora of Japan
The 2nd World Championship Victory Race, formally the John Player Challenge Trophy, was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 22 October 1972 at Brands Hatch, Kent. The race was run over 40 laps of the circuit. Jean-Pierre Beltoise won in his BRM P180. The entry included several Formula 5000 cars.

Qualifying
Note: a blue background indicates a Formula 5000 entrant.

† Holland's car was qualified by Brian Redman.

Race

References

External links
 Race results at www.silhouet.com 

World Championship Victory Race
Formula 5000 race reports
Serious Times is a 2010 album by the roots reggae artist, Horace Andy. The album features a band made up of veteran reggae musicians including drummer Leroy "Horsemouth" Wallace, keyboard player Lloyd "Obeah" Denton and saxophonist Dean Fraser. It was produced by German reggae producer Andreas "Brotherman" Christophersen.

Reception

Rick Anderson of Allmusic gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, noting 'rootsy-yet-modern reggae rhythms', but also saying that not every track on this album was a highlight, also commenting on how vibrato vocals are starting sound like a 'self-parody'.

Track listing
All lyrics by Horace Hinds; all music composed by Andreas "Brotherman" Christophersen

Personnel
Horace Andy - vocals
Andreas "Brotherman" Christophersen - guitar (tracks 2-6, 8-10, 12-15)
Andrew "Bassie" Campbell (tracks 6, 8), Daniel "Axeman" Thompson (tracks 1-5, 7, 9, 10-15) - bass guitar
Lloyd "Obeah" Denton - keyboards (tracks 1-15)
Leroy "Horsemouth" Wallace - drums (tracks 1-15)
Herman "Bongo" Herman (tracks 1, 10, 12), Christopher "Sky Juice" Blake (tracks 2-4, 15), Uziah "Sticky" Thompson (tracks: 6, 8) - percussion
Dean Fraser - saxophone (tracks 1, 6, 7, 11, 12, 14)
Romero Gray (track 6), Ronald "Nambo" Robinson (tracks 1, 2, 7, 11, 12, 14) - trombone
Chronic Horns - sampled horns (track 9)
Brady Shammar (track 8), Nina Karle (track 13), Pam Hall (tracks 1, 2, 5-7, 9, 12, 14) - backing vocals

References

2010 albums
Horace Andy albums
Studio One (record label) albums
New Zealand political leader Mike Moore assembled a shadow cabinet system amongst the Labour caucus following his change of position to Leader of the Opposition in 1990. He composed this of individuals who acted for the party as spokespeople in assigned roles while he was the leader (1990–93).

As the Labour Party formed the largest party not in government, the frontbench team was as a result the Official Opposition of the New Zealand House of Representatives.

List of shadow ministers

Frontbench teams
When Labour held their first post-election caucus the results of several seats were still subject to recounts thusly portfolios were not allocated until the membership of the caucus was confirmed. The meeting elected Jonathan Hunt and Elizabeth Tennet as whips and Jack Elder as caucus secretary.

The list below contains a list of Moore's spokespeople and their respective roles:

First iteration
Moore announced his first lineup on 27 November 1990.

Second iteration
Moore announced a major reshuffle in December 1991.

Third iteration
Moore announced a minor reshuffle of his shadow cabinet in January 1993 to accommodate Chris Laidlaw, after he won the Wellington Central by-election, replacing Fran Wilde who resigned from Parliament after she was elected Mayor of Wellington.

Notes

References

New Zealand Labour Party
Moore, Mike
1990 establishments in New Zealand
1993 disestablishments in New Zealand
Kamiz (, also Romanized as Kamīz and Kemīz; also known as Kambīz and Kūmīz) is a village in Kah Rural District, Central District, Davarzan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 787, in 233 families.

References 

Populated places in Davarzan County
Angelique or Angélique is a feminine French given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Angélique Arnaud (1799–1884), French writer
 Angélique de Saint-Jean Arnauld d'Andilly (1624–1684), French Jansenist nun and writer
 Angelique Bates, (born 1979), American actress
 Angelique Boyer (born 1988), French-born Mexican actress, model, and singer
 Angélique Brûlon (1772–1859), French soldier
 Angélique Bullion (17th century), French benefactress
 Angelique Burgos (born 1978), Puerto Rican television host and actress
 Angélique du Coudray (1715–1794), French midwife
 Angélique de Froissy (1702–1785), French noblewoman
 Angelique Gerber (born 1983), South African actress
 Angélique D'Hannetaire (1749–1822), French actress
 Angelique Hoorn (born 1975), Dutch show jumper
 Angelique Kerber (born 1988), German tennis player
 Angélique Kidjo (born 1960), Beninese musician
 Angelique Magito ((1809–1895), Swedish singer and actress
 Angelique Morgan (born 1975), French adult film actress and reality television participant
 Angelique Pettyjohn (1943–1992), American actress
 Angélique de Rouillé (1756–1840), Belgian writer
 Angelique Seriese (born 1968), Dutch judoka
 Angélique Spincer (born 1984), French team handball player
 Angelique Taai (born 1987), South African cricketer
 Angélique Victoire, Comtesse de Chastellux (1752–1816), French noblewoman
 Angelique Walker-Smith (born 1958), African-American Baptist minister
 Angelique Widjaja (born 1984), Indonesian tennis player

In fiction
 Angelique Bouchard Collins, a character from the television series Dark Shadows
 Angélique de Sancé de Monteloup, fictional heroine of Angelique (French series)
 Angelique Limoges, protagonist of Angelique (Japanese series)

See also
 Angelica (disambiguation)
 Angelique (disambiguation)
 Angela (disambiguation)
 Angie (given name)
 
 

French feminine given names
Feminine given names
Rajindraparsad Seechurn (born 3 June 1970) is a Mauritian football referee. He started his career in 1996 and reached the first grade for referees in 2001. He is an international referee and has taken charge of matches for the African Federation since 2004. He refereed at the 2010, 2012, 2013 and 2015 Africa Cup of Nations.

Career
In January 2015, while refereeing the quarter-final match at the Africa Cup of Nations, between host nation Equatorial Guinea and Tunisia, he awarded a penalty to the host nation in injury time, which Javier Balboa converted to cancel out Ahmed Akaïchi's 70th-minute goal. Balboa then scored a free-kick in the 102nd minute for an unlikely host nation win.

As the hosts celebrated, fights started between the rival players and Seechurn was attacked by furious Tunisian players as he was sped from the field by security officials.

In February 2015, he was banned for six months for his "poor performance" at the tournament. CAF added that the referee's failings included an "unacceptable failure to maintain calm and ensure proper control of the players during the match". Tunisian federation was fined $50,000 (£33,000) and CAF seek an apology from Tunisia for accusations of bias.

References

External links
Information at FIFA.com

1970 births
Mauritian people of Indian descent
Mauritian football referees
Living people
WLLY-FM (99.5 FM, "La Ley") is a commercial radio station licensed to Palm Beach Gardens, Florida and serving the Greater West Palm Beach area. The station's format is Regional Mexican.

History

WLLY-FM launched as WAFC-FM 106.3 in Clewiston, Florida, on July 2, 1979. It was owned by Tri-County Stereo and broadcast a modern country format.

WAFC-FM moved to 99.5 MHz and upgraded to a Class C3 station in 2001. It then moved to Palm Beach Gardens and downgraded back to Class A in 2009, allowing it to enter the West Palm Beach radio market.

HD Radio
On September 6, 2018, WLLY launched a classic hip hop format on its HD3 subchannel, branded as "Yo! 107.1" (simulcast on translator W296AW 107.1 FM Mangonia Park). That translator and the format are owned by Black Media Works, which used the translator to rebroadcast WJFP in Fort Pierce, Florida.

Translators

References

External links
WLLY-FM official website

LLY-FM
KSAL may refer to:

 KSAL (AM), a radio station (1150 AM) licensed to Salina, Kansas, United States
 KSAL-FM, a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to Salina, Kansas, United States
Jo Patterson (born 27 July 1988) is a Northern Irish athlete who transitioned from competing in track and field to cycling, and in 2021 secured a major win with gold on her debut at the National Time Trial Championships. This resulted in her being named for the Commonwealth Games 12 years after her first appearance there and in a different sport.

Career

Athletics
Patterson competed in the 400 metres and 4 x 400 metres relays at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi. She also ran for Ireland, at the World University Games in the 200m and 4 x 400m relay as well as at the Europa Cup. 
However, soon after those competitions Patterson had less time to commit to athletics as she completed a medical degree in Scotland at the University of Glasgow.

Cycling 
Paterson transitioned to cycling via triathlon, and duathlon, Patterson won gold at the Irish National Time Trial Championship in County Wicklow at her very first attempt. Twelve years after her debut at the Commonwealth Games, Patterson was selected again to represent Northern Ireland at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, but this time in cycling rather than track and field.

References

1988 births
Living people
Commonwealth Games competitors for Northern Ireland
Irish female cyclists
Irish female sprinters
Female sprinters from Northern Ireland
Female cyclists from Northern Ireland
Senator McCall may refer to:

H. Carl McCall (born 1935), New York State Senate
James McCall (politician) (1774–1856), New York State Senate
John T. McCall (1863–1950), New York State Senate
Steven Blake Haxton (born December 17, 1990) is an American para-rower and paracanoeist. He represented the United States at the 2016 and 2020 Summer Paralympics.

Career
Haxton represented the United States at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the men's single sculls and finished in fourth place with a time of 4:54.25.

Haxton represented the United States at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in the men's VL2 event and won a silver medal.

References

1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Columbus, Ohio
American male canoeists
American male rowers
Rowers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Canoeists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in paracanoe
Paralympic silver medalists for the United States
Paralympic rowers for the United States
Paralympic canoeists for the United States
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in paracanoe
Niermala Badrising (born 4 July 1962) is a Surinamese diplomat and politician. She was Minister of Foreign Affairs of Suriname in the cabinet of President Dési Bouterse between 12 August 2015 and 1 February 2017. She has been ambassador to the United States since July 2017.

Early life and education
Badrising was born on 4 July 1962 in Paramaribo. In 1987 Badrising obtained a master's degree in International Studies from the International Institute of Social Studies in The Hague, Netherlands. In 2007 she obtained a master's degree in International Relations and Diplomacy from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University in the United States. She also has a licentiate degree in law from the Anton de Kom University of Suriname, where she specialized in international labor law and international relations.

Career
Badrising started working for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1989. She kept working there until 1996, which included a term as Head of the United Section at the Department of International Organizations. Between 1998 and 2012 Badrising worked as senior advisor and chief coordinator at the Office of the President of Suriname.

In November 2011 Badrising was appointed as Permanent Representative of Suriname to the Organization of American States, with co-accreditations to the Inter-American Development Bank and Worldbank. She assumed her position in January 2012.

On 13 August 2015 she took over the position of Minister of Foreign Affairs from Winston Lackin. On 1 February 2017 she was replaced as Minister by Yldiz Pollack-Beighle. The Surinamese government subsequently proposed her as the ambassador to the United States. She started working as ambassador on 9 June of the same year, and offered her diplomatic credentials to President Donald Trump on 21 July 2017. She left the position in 2021.

See also
List of foreign ministers in 2017

References

1964 births
Living people
21st-century women politicians
Ambassadors of Suriname to the United States
Anton de Kom University of Suriname alumni
Female foreign ministers
Foreign ministers of Suriname
International Institute of Social Studies alumni
People from Paramaribo
Surinamese women diplomats
The Fletcher School at Tufts University alumni
Women government ministers of Suriname
Women ambassadors
Surinamese women in politics