Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hibiscus mutabilis, also known as the Confederate rose, Dixie rosemallow, cotton rose or cotton rosemallow, is a plant long cultivated for its showy flowers. Originally native to southern China, it is now found on all continents except Antarctica.

Confederate roses tend to be shrubby or treelike in zones 9 and 10, though they behave more like perennials further north. Flowers can be double or single and are  in diameter; they open white or pink, and change to deep red by evening. The 'Rubra' variety has red flowers.  Single blooming flowers are generally cup-shaped. Bloom season usually lasts from summer through fall. Propagation by cuttings root easiest in early spring, but cuttings can be taken at almost any time. When it does not freeze, the Confederate rose can reach heights of  with a woody trunk; however, a much bushier plant  high is more typical and provides more flowering. These plants have a very fast growth rate.  The Confederate rose was at one time very common in the area of the Confederate States of America, which is how its common name was derived.  It grows well in full sun or partial shade, and prefers rich, well-drained soil.

The flowers are attractive to pollinators, including the specialized bee Ptilothrix bombiformis.

In cultivation in the UK, Hibiscus mutabilis has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Floral color change
Floral color change occurs in H. mutabilis when flowers are white in the morning, turning pink during noon and red in the evening of the same day. Under laboratory conditions, the color change of the petals was slower than that of flowers under outdoor conditions. Temperature may be an important factor affecting the rate of colour change as white flowers kept in the refrigerator remain white until they are taken out to warm, whereupon they slowly turn pink.

The red flowers remain on plants for several days before they abort. Weight of a single detached flower was  when white,  when pink and  when red. Anthocyanin content of red flowers was three times that of pink flowers and eight times that of white flowers. There was a significant increase in phenolic content with color change. Overall ranking of antioxidant properties of H. mutabilis flowers was red > pink > white.

Subramanian and Nair postulated that anthocyanins in pink and red flowers of H. mutabilis are synthesized independently since there is no reduction in phenolic content. However, Lowry suggested that anthocyanins are formed through direct conversion from flavonols as they have structural similarities.

References

External links

mutabilis
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
"Boys Will Be Boys" is a song by American rock band The Hooters, which was released in 1993 as the second single from their fifth studio album Out of Body. The song was written by Rob Hyman, Eric Bazilian and Cyndi Lauper, and produced by Joe Hardy, Bazilian and Hyman. Lauper also provides guest vocals on the song.

Background
"Boys Will Be Boys" was co-written with Cyndi Lauper, who also contributed guest vocals on the track. She first worked with Hyman and Bazilian on the recording of her 1983 debut album She's So Unusual, which included the Hyman/Lauper-penned "Time After Time". Hyman and Bazilian collaborated with Lauper again for her fourth album Hat Full of Stars (1993) by performing on the album and co-writing five of the tracks, including the single "That's What I Think".

The Hooters originally suggested Lauper record the song herself. Bazilian told The News Journal in 1993: "We thought this would be great for Cyndi. She liked the song, but thought it was better for us, but she did sing on it." The song begins with a ten-second rendition of the chorus of "Wild Mountain Thyme".

Critical reception
In a review of Out of Body, Barbara Jaeger of The Record described the song as an "Irish-inflected rocker" which with "Twenty Five Hours a Day" gets the album "off to a brilliant start". John Everson of the Southtown Star considered the song to be the Hooters' "playful answer" to "Girls Just Want to Have Fun", with Lauper's appearance "brighten[ing] up the proceedings". Scott Benarde of The Palm Beach Post felt the collaboration between the Hooters and Lauper was a "winning formula" on the "muscular pop-rock tune". Ira Robins of Trouser Press described the song as an "ebullient number that could have gone on Lauper's first album".

Track listing
CD single
"Boys Will Be Boys" - 4:30
"All Around the Place" - 3:45
"Thing of Beauty" - 3:23

Personnel
Boys Will Be Boys
 Eric Bazilian - lead vocals, guitars, bass guitar, recorder, bass melodica
 Rob Hyman - synth, accordion, triangle, vocals
 Mindy Jostyn - violin, string arrangement
 David Uosikkinen - drums, tambourine

Additional musicians
 Cyndi Lauper - guest vocals

Production
 Joe Hardy - producer, engineer, mixing
 Eric Bazilian, Rob Hyman - producers, engineers
 Erik Flettrich - assistant engineer
 George Marino - mastering

Charts

References

1993 songs
1993 singles
American pop rock songs
The Hooters songs
Cyndi Lauper songs
MCA Records singles
Songs written by Rob Hyman
Songs written by Eric Bazilian
Songs written by Cyndi Lauper
João Joaquim Marques da Silva Oliveira (23 August 1853 – 9 October 1927) was a Portuguese painter in the Naturalist style.

Biography
Oliveira was born in Porto. In 1864, when he was only eleven, he entered the . Five years later, he enrolled in the history painting course taught by João António Correia and graduated in 1873. For the next six years, he lived in France with his colleague António da Silva Porto while they studied at the École des Beaux-arts under Alexandre Cabanel and Adolphe Yvon. While living there, they also made study trips to Belgium, England, the Netherlands and Italy. The sketches and paintings that resulted from these trips led to his participation in the Salons of 1876 and 1878.

Upon his return to Porto in 1879, he worked as a free-lance artist and helped introduce the concept of plein-air painting in Portugal. The following year, he became Vice-President of the Centro Artístico Portuense, an association for the advancement of the arts modeled on the "" of Lisbon. From 1881 to 1926, he was a professor at the Academy in Porto and later held the position of Director.
Some of his pupils were Aurélia de Sousa and Lino António.

In 1911, he was appointed Chairman of the Board and a member of the Executive Committee for Art at the newly reorganized Soares dos Reis National Museum. In 1913, he became the Director. He reluctantly resigned all of his positions in 1926, when he reached the mandatory retirement age for public employees, and died the following year in his home city of Porto. In 1929, he was honored with a bronze bust in the , next to the Academy.

References

Further reading
 José Augusto França: A Arte em Portugal no Século XIX, Livraria Bertrand, 1990. .

External links
 ArtNet: more works by Oliveira
 João Marques de Oliveira @ the Museo Nacional de Soares dos Reis

1853 births
1927 deaths
University of Porto alumni
Artists from Porto
19th-century Portuguese painters
Portuguese male painters
19th-century male artists
20th-century Portuguese painters
20th-century male artists
The 60th Rifle Corps was a Rifle corps of the Red Army.

The numerical designation "60" appears to have been attached to the formation that quickly became the 4th Airborne Corps after the beginning of Operation Barbarossa. The corps was then active 1943–45, ending the war with the 2nd Guards Army. Soon after the end of the war, by December 1945 it was transferred to the Stavropol Military District with headquarters at Pyatigorsk with its wartime divisions. At some later point (sources disagree), the 23rd Bratislava Red Banner Rifle Corps was disbanded by renumbering it as the 60th Rifle Corps.

Within the former 23rd-now-60th Rifle Corps was the 252nd Rifle Division, which became the 15th Separate Rifle Brigade on July 1, 1946. The division's 924th, 928th, and 932nd Rifle Regiments became the 168th, 172nd, and 176th Separate Rifle Battalions, respectively, while the divisional artillery brigade was eliminated. The 787th Artillery Regiment, 23rd Separate Self-Propelled Artillery Battery with the SU-76s, the 332nd Separate Motor Reconnaissance Company, and communications, sapper, and training rifle companies rounded out the brigade. The brigade, with a total personnel strength of 2,010, had all of its units at Nalchik except for the 787th Artillery Regiment at Prokhladny. The brigade was disbanded in May 1947.

Other rifle brigades that formed part of the corps also reported a strength of 2,010 in 1946.

Notes

References 
 – Located in fond 949, opus 1, file 2 of the Central Archives of the Russian Ministry of Defence

Rifle corps of the Soviet Union
Military units and formations established in the 1940s
Giovanni Antonio Angrisani, C.R. (1560–1641) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Sorrento (1612–1641).

Biography
Giovanni Antonio Angrisani was born in 1560 in Naples, Italy and ordained a priest in the Congregation of Clerics Regular of the Divine Providence.
On 4 Jun 1612, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Archbishop of Sorrento.
On 11 Jun 1612, he was consecrated bishop by Felice Centini, Bishop of Mileto, with Giovanni Battista del Tufo, Bishop Emeritus of Acerra, and Paolo de Curtis, Bishop Emeritus of Isernia, serving as co-consecrators. 
He served as Archbishop of Sorrento until his death on 29 Aug 1641.

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Pier Luigi Carafa (seniore), Bishop of Tricarico (1624).

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops)  

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul V
Theatine bishops
Clergy from Naples
1560 births
1641 deaths
Gurimite is a rare mineral with formula Ba3(VO4)2. It is a simple barium vanadate, one of the most simple barium minerals known. It is named after its type locality - Gurim anticline in Israel. It has formed in the rocks of the Hatrurim Formation. Gurimite's stoichiometry is similar to that of copper vanadates mcbirneyite and pseudolyonsite. An example of other barium vanadate mineral is tokyoite.

References

Barium minerals
Vanadate minerals
Trigonal minerals
Minerals in space group 166
The 1927 Tour de Hongrie was the third edition of the Tour de Hongrie cycle race and was held from 12 to 15 August 1927. The race started and finished in Budapest. The race was won by László Vida.

Route

General classification

References

1927
Tour de Hongrie
Tour de Hongrie
Leonard Stephen Righton (12 October 1898 – 14 February 1972) was a New Zealand rugby union player. Primarily a lock, Righton represented Auckland at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1923 and 1925. However, he missed selection for the 1924 "Invincibles" tour. He played nine matches for the All Blacks but did not appear in any internationals.

On 3 August 1927, Righton married Eileen Gladys O'Leary at St Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland. He died in Auckland on 14 February 1972.

References

1898 births
1972 deaths
Rugby union players from Auckland
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Auckland rugby union players
Rugby union locks
Marie-Louise Colomb (August 18, 1892 – November 3, 1965), best known by her pseudonym Catherine Colomb, was a Swiss writer, considered one of the most important 19th-century novelists in French-speaking Switzerland.

Early life and education 
Marie-Louise Colomb was born in 1892 in Saint-Prex, in the Swiss canton of Vaud. Her mother died in childbirth when she was 5 years old, and she was raised by her maternal grandmother. After spending her childhood in Begnins, she left to study at the University of Lausanne, where she graduated in 1916 with a degree in classical studies. She began work on a doctorate, with a thesis on Béat Louis de Muralt, but she abandoned it before the defense.

Career 
Colomb traveled at length to Germany, England, and Paris, before settling again in Vaud. She would spend the rest of her life in the canton—whose landscapes and social elite would inspire her novels—living in turn in Yverdon-les-Bains, Lausanne, and Prilly. She married Jean Raymond, a lawyer, in 1921, and had two sons in 1923 and 1929.

For nearly 30 years, Colomb set aside her literary ambitions to focus on the demands of family and social life. But she began to write in secret in the early 1930s, beginning the day her younger son entered school. Her first novel, Pile ou face, was published under the pseudonym Catherine Tissot in 1935.

Colomb went on to publish her three best-known novels, Château en enfance, Les Esprits de la terre, and Le temps des anges, at 10-year intervals under the pseudonym Catherine Colomb. She become a member of the , the Society of Swiss Writers, and the Swiss Association of University Women. Her work was praised by the Swiss poet Gustave Roud and, in France, by Jean Paulhan. In 1943 she was honored by the jury of the Prix de la Guilde du Livre, and in 1956 she received the Prix du Livre Vaudois, followed by the  in 1962.

Death and legacy 
Catherine Colomb died in Prilly in 1965. Today, she is considered one of the most important and innovative writers from French-speaking Switzerland of the mid-19th century.

Her complete works were published in 1993 by Éditions L'Âge d'Homme. In 2008, the artists of Saint-Prex founded an organization called Association Catherine Colomb to promote her work and cultural events in the area.

Selected works 

 Pile ou face, 1934
 Châteaux en enfance, 1945; republished 1993
 Les Esprits de la terre, 1953; republished 2002
 Le Temps des anges, 1962; republished 1993

Posthumous 

 La Valise, 1993
 Les Royaumes combattants, 1993
 Catherine Colomb, Œuvres complètes, 3 volumes, 1993
 Tout Catherine Colomb, 2019

References 

1892 births
1965 deaths
Swiss women novelists
University of Lausanne alumni
French-language writers
An overlord in the English feudal system was a lord of a manor who had subinfeudated a particular manor, estate or fee, to a tenant.

Overlord may also refer to:

History
 Operation Overlord, codename for the invasion of Normandy by Allied forces during World War II
 Overlord system, popular name for structure of British government 1951–1953

Arts and entertainment

Film and television
 Overlord (1975 film), a 1975 black and white film directed by Stuart Cooper
 Robot Overlords (2014 film), a British science fiction film
 Overlord (2018 film), a horror film
 Overlord, villains in the animated TV series Blackstar
 "Over Lord", an alternate name for "Invasion of the Capital", an episode of the TV series RahXephon
 Overlord (anime), a Japanese anime series

Fiction
 Overlord (comics), a comic-book supervillain created by Erik Larsen
 Overlord (novel series), a Japanese light novel series
 Overlord (Transformers), a robot supervillain character in the Transformers robot superhero franchise.
 Overlord (G.I. Joe), a fictional villain in the G.I. Joe universe
 Overlords, an alien-demon/Satan species in the 1953 science fiction book Childhood's End by Arthur C. Clarke

Video gaming

 Overlord (1990 video game), a 1990 strategy computer game
 Overlord (1994 video game), a World War II flight simulator for the Amiga and PC by Rowan Software
 Overlord (video game series), an action/adventure video game series by Codemasters
 Overlord (2007 video game), an action/adventure game for the PC, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360
 Overlord: Raising Hell, an expansion to the 2007 game
 Overlord II, sequel to the 2007 game
 Overlord: Dark Legend, for the Nintendo Wii
 Overlord: Minions, for the Nintendo DS
 Overlord: Fellowship of Evil, a spin-off released in 2015
 Mass Effect 2: Overlord, a 2010 downloadable content pack for the video game Mass Effect 2

Other entertainment
 Overlord (band), a Brooklyn-based indie pop band led by George Pasles
 "Overlord", a song by Black Label Society from the album Order of the Black
 Ariakon Overlord, a paintball pistol
 Overlord: D-Day and the Battle for Normandy, a history book by Max Hastings

Other uses
 Mount Overlord, an extinct volcano in Antarctica
 Overlord Mountain, a mountain in British Columbia, Canada
 Overlord meme, an Internet meme relating to mock submission
 Overlord, a software project managed by Red Hat for JBoss Fuse Service Works
Shirinag (, also Romanized as Shīrīnag; also known as Shīrīnak) is a village in, and the capital of, Shirinak Rural District of Golzar District, Bardsir County, Kerman province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 789 in 176 households, the it was in Golzar Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 576 people in 168 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the establishment of the new Golzar District. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 857 people in 263 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Bardsir County

Populated places in Bardsir County
The three Ardent-class torpedo boat destroyers ("Thornycroft  ") were ordered by the British Admiralty on 12 October 1893  and served with the Royal Navy. Built by Thornycroft for a contract price of £110,520 for all three vessels, they displaced 301 tons fully laden, and were  long overall.

As part of the 1893–1894 Naval Estimates, the British Admiralty placed orders for 36 torpedo-boat destroyers, all to be capable of , the "27-Knotters", as a follow-on to the six prototype "26-knotters" ordered in the previous 1892–1893 Estimates. As was typical for torpedo craft at the time, the Admiralty left detailed design to the builders, laying down only broad requirements.

The Ardent-class were derived from the preceding  Daring class, but were larger and more powerfully engined. It was originally intended that they would be armed with one 12-pounder quick-firing gun forward and three 6-pounder guns, mounted on the broadside and aft, and three 18-inch torpedo tubes, one fixed in a bow mount and two on a revolving mount abaft the two funnels; however the fixed bow tube fitted in the preceding '26-knotter' type had subsequently been found to throw up too much spray and was removed, and in October 1893 it was agreed that the bow tube should be omitted, giving "a clean sharp stem with no projections" and instead two extra 6-pounder guns were installed en echelon amidships. These three ships - and the similar three Charger Class destroyers (ordered from Yarrow in the same week) - were the first TBDs to omit this fixed bow tube. They carried a complement of 2 officers and 48 ratings (comprising 20 deck department and 28 engine room compartment).

These three ship met the speed requirement of 27 knots for which they were designed. Over the measured mile and in three-hour trials they averaged the following power (ihp) and speed:

At her second preliminary trial, Ardent reached 29 knots with 407 r.p.m., the engines developing 5,044 ihp. However, Boxer was the fastest British destroyer among all the 27-knotters, her best run over the measured mile being 30¾ knots.

In September 1913 the Admiralty re-classed all the remaining 27-knotter destroyers as A Class; this applied to both Boxer and Bruiser, although the Ardent herself had already been scrapped. Bruiser was sold for scrap eight months later, prior to the start of WW1, while Boxer was the oldest destroyer in service in the Royal Navy during the First World War, although the oldest destroyer-type vessel was the large 'torpedo boat/torpedo boat chaser' TB.81 (ex-Swift), a destroyer precursor.

Vessels in class

Notes

Bibliography

 

 
Destroyer classes
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Vaso Subotić (born 29 April 1969) is a Serbian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

See also
 List of world champions in men's water polo
 List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo

References

External links
 

 

1969 births
Living people
Montenegrin male water polo players
Serbia and Montenegro male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Serbia and Montenegro
Water polo players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Yugoslav male water polo players
European champions for Yugoslavia
World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo
Expatriate water polo players
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Sportspeople from Kotor
Mario Mongelli (born 20 October 1958) is a French former professional football player and manager.

Playing career 
Mongelli was an exponent of the Paris Saint-Germain Academy. He played his first and only match for the Paris Saint-Germain senior team on 4 February 1979, a 4–1 loss against Saint-Étienne. He was substituted at the 77th minute of the match, and never played for PSG again in his career. In the summer of 1979, he joined Paris FC.

In the next 9 years of his career, Mongelli went on to play for Fontainebleau, Dunkerque, Paris FC (for a second time), and Morangis-Chilly. In his one season at Morangis-Chilly, he had the role of player-manager.

Post-playing career 
Mongelli went on to coach Morangis-Chilly for 12 years from 1993 to 2005, while at the same time being a player for the "veterans" team of the club. After leaving in 2005, he began a scooter company called "Aux 4M" that he ran with his brother in the town of Chilly-Mazarin.

Career statistics

References 

1958 births
Living people
People from Villejuif
Footballers from Val-de-Marne
French men's footballers
French football managers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
French Division 3 (1971–1993) players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
Paris FC players
RCP Fontainebleau players
USL Dunkerque players
Men's association football player-managers
FC Morangis-Chilly players
FC Morangis-Chilly managers
Pine Grove is an unincorporated community in Mendocino County, California. It is located  north-northwest of Mendocino, at an elevation of 167 feet (51 m). On the ocean just west of the community is the Point Cabrillo Light station.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Mendocino County, California
Regards/Ukłony dla Bogusław Schaeffer is a 2022 album by electronic duo Matmos, released through Thrill Jockey on May 20, 2022. It was assembled from a sample pack the duo created of electroacoustic works by Bogusław Schaeffer.

Track listing

References 

2022 albums
Matmos albums
Thrill Jockey albums
Anorthosis Kato Polemidia is a Cypriot association football club based in Kato Polemidia, located in the Limassol District. It has 6 participations in Cypriot Fourth Division.

References

Football clubs in Cyprus
Association football clubs established in 1940
1940 establishments in Cyprus
Loolego is a former Yurok settlement in Humboldt County, California. It was located on the Lower Klamath River 2 mi (3.2 km) above the fork with the Trinity River.  Sherburne F. Cook wrote that the population of Loolego declined rapidly after white settlement.

References

Former settlements in Humboldt County, California
Former Native American populated places in California
Yurok villages
Lost Native American populated places in the United States
A vitamin is an organic compound and a vital nutrient that an organism requires in limited amounts.

Vitamin may also refer to:

 Vitamin (TV series)
 Vitamins (short story)
 "Vitamin" (Andrea song)
 Vitamin (Music for Dead Birds album)
 "Vitamin", a song by Jamiroquai from Automaton (2017)
 "Vitamin", a song by NCT 127 from 2 Baddies (2022)
Mojen () is a city in Bastam District of Shahrud County, Semnan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 5,526 in 1,554 households. The following census in 2011 counted 5,456 people in 1,751 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 5,932 people in 2,127 households.

References 

Shahrud County

Cities in Semnan Province

Populated places in Shahrud County