Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Catophractes alexandri, the only species in the genus Catophractes, is a spiny shrub or small tree up to 3m tall, belonging to the family Bignoniaceae and occurring in the hot, low-rainfall regions of Namibia, the Northern Cape, Kalahari Desert, Botswana, western Zimbabwe and Limpopo. Preferring calcrete, limestone outcrops and soils, the species often forms pure communities, or grows in association with Colophospermum mopane, Rhigozum virgatum, Phaeoptilum spinosum and Acacia nebrownii. It is parasitised by several Tapinanthus spp.

The specific name honours James Edward Alexander, the Victorian soldier and explorer, while the generic name refers to leaves and flowers arising from below the paired, decussate, opposite spines. Leaves are tufted (fascicled) or opposite, and densely tomentose and grey. They are simple and elliptic to obovate, up to 4 cm long, and with coarsely dentate or scalloped margins. The white or pink flowers, produced after rain, are about 10 cm in length, fragrant, showy or specious, 5-lobed, and with a yellow throat. Inside the tube there is a broad, villous band below the origin of the filaments. The calyx is tubular with linear teeth, and slit on one side. The fruit is a flattened, woody capsule, some 10 cm long, warty and splitting or dehiscing across the flat faces into two equal parts. Old fruits are pendant and produce a characteristic clicking sound in light breezes, caused by the castanet-like tapping of the two hollow parts. Seeds are papery and winged.

Descriptions of this species appeared in "Ann. Nat. Hist." ii. (1839) 375;—"Proc. Linn. Soc." i. (1839) 4; "Trans. Linn. Soc." xviii. (1841) 307, t. 22; "DC. Prodr." ix. 233; Kuntze in "Jahrb. Bot. Gart. Berl." iv. (1886) 270; Engl. in "Engl. Jahrb." x. 255; K. Schum. in "Engl. & Prantl, Pflanzenf." iv. 3B, 233.

Medicinal use
The root is chewed for stomach complaints, and when added to the root of Polygala leptophylla Burch., is used as a decoction for abdominal pain, especially in children. Leaf, root and bark infusions and decoctions are used to treat colds and coughs.

Local names
!khabab - Damara
Omukaravize - Otjiherero 
Gabbabos - Afrikaans

Synonyms
Catophractes welwitschi Seem., in Journ. Bot. 1865, 331, t. 39.
Catophractes kolbeana Harv., Gen. S. Afr. Pl. ed. ii. 276.

References

External links
Southern African Plants gallery
JSTOR
Flora of Zimbabwe
Gallery
Gallery

Gallery

Bignoniaceae
Bignoniaceae genera
Monotypic Lamiales genera
Borysenko or Borisenko is a Ukrainian-language surname derived from the first name Boris. It may refer to:
Andrei Borisenko 
Georgy Borisenko
Pavlo Borysenko
Milana Borisenko
Sergey Borisenko 
Valentina Borisenko 
Vladimir Borisenko 
Vyacheslav Borysenko

See also
 
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Surnames of Ukrainian origin
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
The 2018 Collegiate Basketball Awards was an  awarding ceremony recognizing the champion teams, players and coaches from the University Athletic Association of the Philippines Season 80 and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Season 93 men's basketball tournaments and UAAP women's basketball tournaments. The CBA is organized by the UAAP Press Corps and the NCAA Press Corps, a group of sportswriters and reporters from print and online media who are covering the two top-tier collegiate leagues in the Philippines. UAAP Press Corps is headed by Reuben Terrado of Spin.ph and NCAA Press Corps is headed by Cedelf P. Tupas of Philippine Daily Inquirer.

The awarding ceremony was held at The Bayleaf Hotel, Intramuros, Manila on June 21, 2018.

Robert Bolick from the San Beda Red Lions was crowned as the Collegiate Player of the Year. Tab Baldwin and Boyet Fernandez, for their part  received the Coaches of the Year honors. For the first time in the history of CBA, Afril Bernardino from the NU Lady Bulldogs was recognized as the first female awardee as she scored the Pivotal Player of the Year award.

Awardees

See also
2017 in Philippine sports

References

2018 in Philippine sport
2018 sports awards
Black snapper is a common name for a fish.

Black snapper may refer to:

 Apsilus dentatus, a member of the snapper fish family 
 Lutjanus griseus, the snapper fish family found in the coastal waters of the western Atlantic Ocean
 Sistrurus catenatus, a venomous pit viper found mostly in the United States
 Girella tricuspidata a fish from New Zealand
Richard F. Zirk (1936 – April 26, 2014) was an American heavyweight weightlifter who won a silver medal at the 1961 World Championships.

A resident of Fairfield Township, Essex County, New Jersey, Zirk graduated from Grover Cleveland High School (since renamed as James Caldwell High School) in 1954, which inducted him into its hall of fame in 1997. After retiring from competitions Zirk worked for the Verona Public Schools. He was married for 57 years to Lorraine Zirk (née Korlishin), and had three children: Richard Zirk, Deborah Ruggieri, and Karen Summers.

References

1936 births
2014 deaths
American male weightlifters
James Caldwell High School alumni
People from Fairfield Township, Essex County, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Essex County, New Jersey
20th-century American sportsmen
The Women's omnium was held on 22 October 2016; 20 riders competed across four events.

Results

Scratch race
Standings after 1 event.

Tempo race
Standings after 2 events.

Elimination race
Standings after 3 events.

Note
Aušrinė Trebaitė was disqualified 'for leaving track when requested'.

Points race and final standings
Riders' points from the previous 3 events were carried into the points race, in which the final standings were decided.

References

Women's omnium
European Track Championships – Women's omnium
The Locket is a 2002 Hallmark Hall of Fame psychological drama film starring Vanessa Redgrave. The film is a screen adaptation of Richard Paul Evans' novel of the same name, adapted by Karen Arthur, and premiered on December 8, 2002 on CBS Television.

Plot
Esther (Redgrave) is a disillusioned and bitter nursing home resident who shares much with her attendant, Michael (Willett), in terms of personal sacrifices that they have both made. Esther also hides a dark secret. Michael has spent the last several years of his life looking after his cancer-stricken late mother and now faces rejection from his fiancée's father. Michael makes it his mission to improve the last years of Esther's life.

Aided with a locket with her lost love's photograph, Michael searches for the elusive love of Esther's life. But ironically it is Esther that does the greatest favours for Michael. She vouches for him when he's accused of a murder in the nursing home, and helps put him back in contact with his fiancée and estranged father. Just before dying, Esther gives Michael the ring from her past love, hoping he will give it to his fiancée.

Cast
Vanessa Redgrave as Esther Huish
Chad Willett as Michael Keddington
Marguerite Moreau as Faye Murrow
Lori Heuring as Alice Richards
Lourdes Benedicto as Amanda Ibarra
Terry O'Quinn as Casey Keddington
Brock Peters as Henry McCord
Mary McDonnell as Helen Staples

Awards
CAMIE Awards
Character and Morality in Entertainment Award - (won)

Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Awards
Best Hair Styling - Television Mini-Series/Movie of the Week - Steven Mack, Gina Maran (won)

References

External links
 

2002 television films
2002 films
American psychological drama films
2002 biographical drama films
Films based on American novels
Films shot in North Carolina
Hallmark Hall of Fame episodes
Films directed by Karen Arthur
Films scored by Bruce Broughton
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
The state forests of Alabama are maintained by the Alabama Forestry Commission.

Current state forests

Former state forests

See also
 List of U.S. National Forests

External links
 Alabama Forestry Commission

Lists of state forests in the United States
Qaleh Sheykh (, also Romanized as Qal‘eh Sheykh and Qal‘eh-ye Sheykh) is a village in Kahrizak Rural District, Kahrizak District, Ray County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,402, in 344 families.

References 

Populated places in Ray County, Iran
Eupodium is a genus of ferns in the family Marattiaceae native to the Neotropics. Traditionally, many taxonomists have included Eupodium within the genus Marattia (along with Ptisana). However, molecular phylogenetic studies and morphological studies of extant and fossil taxa support the recognition of Eupodium as a lineage distinct from Marattia. Morphologically, Eupodium was thought to be distinct among the Marattiaceae in only having one frond at a time (occasionally two), bearing awns along veins, and having stalked synangia (clusters of sporangia that have become fused in development). However, recent phylogenetic work found that an additional species native to Brazil, Eupodium cicutifolium, which lacks these characters, is also genetically in Eupodium, making the genus challenging to distinguish morphologically. Eupodium cicutifolium does occasionally have short-stalked synangia, and has spinulose spores like the other Eupodium species, but is otherwise easily mistaken for a Marattia or Ptisana. The genus currently has four recognized species.

The basal chromosome number for this genus is unknown. The type species is Eupodium kaulfussii.

Phylogeny
Phylogeny of Eupodium

The genus includes the following species: 
 Eupodium cicutifolium (Kaulf.) Lehtonen (Brazil, northern Argentina)
 Eupodium kaulfussii (J.Sm.) J.Sm. (Brazil)
 Eupodium laeve (Sm.) Murdock (Cuba, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico)
 Eupodium pittieri (Maxon) Christenh. (Central America, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela, Trinidad)

References

Marattiidae
Fern genera
Arthur Compton-Rickett (Arthur Rickett until 1908, born 20 February 1869, Canonbury, London – died 8 September 1937) was a lawyer, author, literary historian, and editor.

Biography
Born with the surname Rickett, he assumed the surname Compton-Rickett in 1908 when his father, Sir Joseph Compton-Rickett assumed the additional surname of Compton. Arthur Compton-Rickett, who had nine siblings, was the eldest of the four sons who were alive in the years from 1901 to 1919.

Arthur Rickett attended secondary school at Eastbourne College and at University School, Hastings, before matriculating at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1889. He graduated from Cambridge University with B.A. in 1892, LL.B. in 1894, M.A. in 1896, and LL.D. in 1905. On 27 January 1898 he was called to the bar at Inner Temple. In 1900 he became a lecturer in English literature and history for the Extension Board of the University of London, as well as the London County Council. In 1910 he became an Extension Lecturer for the University of Oxford.

He was the general editor of the book series Fireside Library published from 1924 to 1928 by Herbert Jenkins Ltd. He published essays, plays, and several books. Upon his death in 1937 his papers were left to Ella Mary Cressee (1885–1959).

Editor of The New Age
For part of the 1st decade of the 20th century, Arthur Rickett was the editor-in-chief of the British weekly magazine The New Age.

Selected publications
 
 as editor: 
 as editor:  1901
 
 
 
 
 
 with Thomas Hake:  
 as editor with Thomas Hake: 
 
 
 
 
 
 with Ernest Henry Short:

References

External links
 
 
 

1869 births
1937 deaths
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
English biographers
English literary historians
English journalists
English male journalists
English magazine editors
English male non-fiction writers
Kingsburgh may refer to:

 Kingsburgh, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
 Kingsburgh, Skye, Highland, Scotland
 Kingsburgh, California, former name of Kingsburg, California, United States
 Kingsborough, Queensland, a former mining town in Australia
Szent Gellért Fórum is a sports venue in Szeged, Hungary. The stadium is home to the association football side Szeged-Csanád Grosics Akadémia. The stadium has a capacity of 8,256. Szent Gellért Fórum is a UEFA IV stadium category, therefore UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League group games can be played in it.

History
The stadium was opened in three phases. First, on 28 August 2019, Placido Domingo's concert opened the stadium. The Puerto Rican soprano, Ana María Martínez and Domingo's father also appeared on stage. On 8 September 2019, the second phase will include a common mass with the members of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Szeged–Csanád, while third phase will include an association football match between the tenant of the Szent Gellért Fórum, Szeged-Csanád Grosics Akadémia and the Italian Serie A-club S.S. Lazio.

Milestone matches

References

External links 
szeged-grosicsakademia.hu 

Football venues in Hungary
, was a kugyō or Japanese court noble and classic scholar of the Muromachi period (1336–1573). He was the biological son of regent Hisatsune and Sanjōnishi Yasuko, eldest daughter of  (1455–1537), the leading waka master, tea expert and incense expert of his time.

Kujō Tanemichi held a regent position (kampaku) from 1533 to 1534. The calligrapher and poet, Ono Otsu, was one of his students. Kanetaka was his adopted son.

Family
 Father: Kujō Hisatsune
 Mother: Sanjōnishi Yasuko
 Wife: unknown
 child: daughter
 adopted son: Kujō Kanetaka

References
Sources
 
Notes

1507 births
1594 deaths
Fujiwara clan
Kujō family
"Lights On" is a single from British grime artist Wiley, featuring vocals from Angel and Tinchy Stryder. It was released as the fourth single from his ninth studio album The Ascent on 7 June 2013 for digital download in the United Kingdom. The song was written by Richard Cowie, Sirach Charles, Kwasi Danquah and produced by Parallel and Angel.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Lights On" was first released onto YouTube on 30 April 2013 at a total length of three minutes and fifty-three seconds. The video was directed by Rohan Blair Mangat. Daisy Ridley appears in the video.

Track listings

Credits and personnel
 Vocals – Wiley, Angel, Tinchy Stryder
 Lyrics – Richard Cowie, Sirach Charles, Kwasi Danquah
 Producer – Parallelm, Angel
 Label: Warner Music

Charts

Release history

References

2013 singles
Wiley (musician) songs
Tinchy Stryder songs
Songs with music by Tinchy Stryder
2013 songs
Warner Music Group singles
Songs written by Wiley (musician)
Julia Gorin is an American conservative writer, journalist, humorist, and political commentator.

Life 
Born into a Jewish family in the Soviet Union, Gorin immigrated as a toddler to the United States in 1976. Her father was a violinist with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. She is a 1990 graduate of the Randallstown High School in Randallstown, Maryland.

Gorin wrote the satirical 2008 book, Clintonisms: The Amusing, Confusing, and Even Suspect Musing, of Billary ().

Writings and affiliations 
Gorin has contributed articles to Jewish World Review, National Review, The Wall Street Journal, FrontPage Magazine, Jihad Watch, The Huffington Post, The American Thinker, The Christian Science Monitor, WorldNetDaily and FoxNews.com.

Gorin is an unpaid member of the Advisory Board of the American Council for Kosovo, which lobbies on behalf of the Serbian National Council of Kosovo and Metohija. She frequently writes about the former Yugoslavia, especially Kosovo and is an opponent of its independence.

After the January 6, 2021, attacks on the US Capitol, Gorin wrote an OpEd in the Washington Times comparing the Congressional response to that of post-invasion Kosovo.

References

External links 
Julia Gorin official website
Articles written by her on Huffington Post
Articles written by her on Jewish World Review and Political Mavens
Her blog, "Republican Riot"

Living people
American bloggers
American columnists
American humorists
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American political commentators
American political writers
American critics of Islam
Jewish American writers
Jewish women writers
National Review people
Soviet emigrants to the United States
Soviet Jews
Writers on the Middle East
21st-century American non-fiction writers
Women humorists
American women columnists
American women bloggers
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American Jews
1972 births
Farmington is a house near Charlottesville, in Albemarle County, Virginia, that was greatly expanded by a design by Thomas Jefferson that Jefferson executed while he was President of the United States. The original house was built in  the mid-18th century for Francis Jerdone on a  property. Jerdone sold the land and house to George Divers, a friend of Jefferson, in 1785. In 1802, Divers asked Jefferson to design an expansion of the house. The house, since greatly enlarged, is now a clubhouse.

Description
The Jefferson addition comprises the present building's main facade, consisting of an elongated octagon with its long axis perpendicular to the large tetrastyle Tuscan portico. The original house was a two-story, three-bay brick house over a basement with a side-hall plan. There were two rooms above and below. Jefferson's addition is to the east. The addition's portico extends for two stories in front of three main bays, with the entry door centered, flanked by typical Jefferson triple-hung windows extending to the floor. The door and windows are crowned by round windows lighting the upper level.  To either side are projecting half-octagon wings with windows matching the central portion. In Jefferson's design and as built, the long octagon was divided into two unequal rooms.  The interior was greatly altered following a mid-19th century fire, with the creation of a central hall and a second floor over all. When the property became a country club the second floor was removed in 1929 and the three spaces were combined into a single space. The house was greatly enlarged to the rear with service, dining and accommodation spaces.

Influence
Farmington was extensively studied by University of Virginia architectural historian Fiske Kimball, who adapted the design for his own residence, Shack Mountain, now a National Historic Landmark.

Farmington was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 15, 1970.

References

External links
Farmington, U.S. Route 250 vicinity, Charlottesville vicinity, Albemarle, VA at the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Albemarle County, Virginia
Houses in Albemarle County, Virginia
Thomas Jefferson buildings
Palladian Revival architecture in Virginia
Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Group A

Head coach: Rashed Al-Badwawi

Head coach: José Valladares

Head coach: Alexandre Gallo

Head coach: Ladislav Pecko

Group B

Head coach: Fabián Coito

Head coach:  Darren Bazeley

Head coach: Ibrahima Kamara

Head coach: Daniele Zoratto

Group C

Head coach: Ivan Gudelj

Head coach: Abdellah Idrissi

Head coach: Jorge Dely Valdés

Head coach: Dilshod Nuraliev

Group D

Head coach: Abdelhay Ben Soltane

Head coach: Rafael Dudamel

Head coach:  Dmitri Khomukha

Head coach: Hirofumi Yoshitake

Group E

Head coach: Sean Fleming

Head coach: Hermann Stadler

Head coach: Ali Doustimehr

Head coach: Humberto Grondona

Group F

Head coach: Raúl Gutiérrez

Head coach: Manu Garba

Head coach: Muwafaq Hussein

Head coach: Roland Larsson

References

External links 
Official Players List

FIFA U-17 World Cup squads
Hong Hwa-ri (born February 21, 2005) is a South Korean actress.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 
 

2005 births
Living people
South Korean child actresses
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
Based in Toronto, Dance Collection Danse (DCD) is an archives, publisher and research centre dedicated to Canadian dance history. It was founded in 1983 by former National Ballet of Canada dancers Lawrence Adams and Miriam Adams. Long time DCD director of collections and research and writer Amy Bowring was appointed Executive and Curatorial Director in 2019.

External links

References 

Dance in Canada
Gersten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bernard Gersten (1923-2020), American theatrical producer
Dennis Gersten, American actor and director 
Gerry Gersten (1927-2017), American political caricaturist
Joe Gersten (born 1947), American politician
Stephen M. Gersten (born 1940), American mathematician
Thura U Tun Tin (, ; 2 October 1920 – 1 May 2020) was a Burmese politician who served as Prime Minister of Burma from July 1988 to September 1988.

Biography

He was born in Myitkyina in October 1920. He graduated with a bachelor's degree from Mandalay College in 1941. He was a Thakin of Do-Bama-Asiayone and student underground movement leader against the British.

In 1942 he joined the Burma Independence Army and attended officer training school (3rd batch) during Japanese occupation of Burma. He continued to serve in Burma army after its independence from the British. He was awarded "Thura" title for his bravery during Battle of Insein against the Karen insurgency in 1949.

In 1950 he attended a provost marshal course in the United Kingdom. He later served as provost-marshal of the Burmese Army. After 1962 he briefly served in the Labor Ministry as director-general and later as Secretary of Ministry of Labor and Mines. After that he served as Director of Military Training and Planning in Ministry of Defence till 1972.

In 1972 he was appointed as Deputy Minister of Co-operatives in General Ne Win's government. He also retired from the army in the same year. In 1974, he was appointed as Minister of Labor and later in 1975 as Minister of Co-operatives in BSPP government under Prime Minister Sein Win.

In 1977 he was appointed as Minister for Planning and Finance during cabinet reshuffle. In 1978, he was appointed as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Planning and Finance under BSPP government of Prime Minister Maung Maung Kha and served in that position until 1988. In June 1988, he was appointed as Prime Minister during the 8888 Uprising. He served as the official head of government of Burma until the military takeover of the country a few months later.

Tun Tin died on 1 May 2020 at No. 2 Military Hospital, Yangon, five months short of his 100th birthday.

References 

1920 births
2020 deaths
Burma Socialist Programme Party politicians
People from Myitkyina
Deputy Prime Ministers of Myanmar
Finance ministers of Myanmar
Labour ministers of Myanmar 
Prime Ministers of Myanmar
Burmese generals
Mandalay University alumni