Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Asystasia gangetica is a species of plant in the family Acanthaceae. It is commonly known as the Chinese violet, coromandel or creeping foxglove. In South Africa this plant may simply be called asystasia.

Description
This plant is a spreading herb or groundcover, reaching 600 mm in height or up to 1 m if supported. The stems root easily at the nodes. The leaves are simple and opposite. The fruit is an explosive capsule which starts out green in colour, but dries to brown after opening.

Subspecies
 A. g. gangetica, has larger (30–40 mm long) blue or mauve flowers.
 A. g. micrantha (Nees) Ensermu, has smaller (up to 25 mm long.) white flowers with purple markings on the lower lip.

Distribution
Widespread throughout the Old World Tropics, and introduced into tropical Americas and Hawaii, where it has become naturalized. Both subspecies of this plant have been introduced to Australia where A. g. micrantha is on the National Environmental Alert List and must be reported when found. The original range of the subspecies is unclear, but it is likely that A. g. gangetica was limited to Asia, and A. g. micrantha was limited to Africa.

Reproduction
Ernest Akamine (1947) found that there were no apparent dormancy mechanisms operating in the seeds, which germinated freely 135 days after being expelled from parent plants. Flower production can begin as early as 40 days after germination, with seed development beginning after 57 days, facilitating the production of viable seed in as little as 72 days. The seeds are then expelled explosively upon ripening via hooked retinacula (pictured).

Uses
In some parts of Africa, the leaves are eaten as a vegetable and used as an herbal remedy in traditional African medicine. The leaves are used in many parts of Nigeria as a traditional African medicine for the management of asthma.  It is also used as an ornamental plant.

Ecological significance
This is an important plant for honeybees, butterflies and other insects. In southern Africa there are at least seven species of butterfly and moth that use A. g. micrantha as a larval foodplant; Junonia oenone, Junonia hierta, Junonia natalica, Junonia terea, Protogoniomorpha parhassus, Hypolimnas misippus  and Microplexia costimaculalis. The vigorous growth of A. g. micrantha in tropical regions makes it a weed which can smother certain indigenous vegetation where it has been introduced.

Gallery

References

External links
PROTAbase on Asystasia gangetica
Asystasia gangetica
Asystasia gangetica
 

	

gangetica
Medicinal plants of Asia
Plants used in traditional African medicine
Plants described in 1756
"Right to Be Wrong" is a song by English singer and songwriter Joss Stone from her second studio album, Mind Body & Soul (2004). Written by Stone, Desmond Child and Betty Wright, the track was released in the United Kingdom on 29 November 2004 as the album's second single. It peaked at number 29 on the UK Singles Chart, where it stayed for six weeks. It was later included on the 2011 compilation album The Best of Joss Stone 2003–2009. The song was covered in Spanish by Mexican rock singer Alejandra Guzmán on her 2004 album Lipstick, retitled "Tengo Derecho a Estar Mal" (meaning "I've Got the Right to Be Wrong").

Stone performed a folk version of the song when she made a cameo appearance as herself in the third season of the American series American Dreams, in the episode "Starting Over", which aired on 30 January 2005.

Critical reception
Entertainment Weekly's David Browne says that "Right to Be Wrong, [is] a weirdly defensive song given Stone's out-of-the-gate success". Yahoo! Music's Dan Gennoe called it "late night smoulder".

Commercial performance
"Right to Be Wrong" debuted and peaked at number 29 on the UK Singles Chart. In United States, the song peaked at numbers 10 and 27 on the Billboard Adult Alternative Airplay and Adult Top 40, respectively.

Track listings
UK CD single
 "Right to Be Wrong" – 4:39
 "The Player" – 4:42
 "Don't Know How" (live performance from AOL Sessions) – 5:27

UK 7-inch single and European CD single
 "Right to Be Wrong" – 4:39
 "Jet Lag" (acoustic live performance from AOL Sessions) – 4:21

US promo CD
 "Right to Be Wrong" (radio edit) – 3:59

Personnel

Musicians
 Joss Stone – lead vocals, backing vocals
 Betty Wright – backing vocals
 Bombshell – backing vocals
 AJ Nilo – guitar
 Jack Daley – bass
 Cindy Blackman – drums
 Benny Latimore – piano
 Raymond Angry – Hammond organ
 Tom "Bones" Malone – flugelhorn
 Angelo Morris – Fender Rhodes

Production
 Michael Mangini – production, mixing
 Steve Greenberg – production
 Betty Wright – production
 Steve Greenwell – engineering, mixing

Charts

Release history

References

2000s ballads
2004 singles
2004 songs
Alejandra Guzmán songs
EMI Records singles
Joss Stone songs
Music videos directed by Liz Friedlander
Relentless Records singles
Songs written by Betty Wright
Songs written by Desmond Child
Songs written by Joss Stone
Virgin Records singles
This is a list of state and territorial capitols in the United States, the building or complex of buildings from which the government of each U.S. state, the District of Columbia, and the organized territories of the United States, exercise its authority. While most states (39 of the 50) use the term "capitol" for their state's seat of government, Indiana and Ohio use the term "Statehouse" and eight states use "State House": Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Vermont. Delaware has a "Legislative Hall".  The State of Alabama has a State Capitol, but the Legislature has, since 1985, met in the State House.

A capitol typically contains the meeting place for its state's legislature and offices for the state's governor, though this is not true for every state. The legislatures of Alabama, Nevada, and North Carolina meet in other nearby buildings, but their governor's offices remain in the capitol. The Arizona State Capitol is now strictly a museum and both the legislature and the governor's office are in nearby buildings. Only Arizona does not have its governor's office in the state capitol, though in Delaware, Ohio, Michigan, Vermont, and Virginia, the offices there are for ceremonial use only.

In nine states, the state's highest court also routinely meets in the capitol: Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma (both civil and criminal courts), Pennsylvania (one of three sites), South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. The other 40 states have separate buildings for their supreme courts, though in Michigan, Minnesota, and Utah the high court also has ceremonial meetings at the capitol.

Eleven of the fifty state capitols do not feature a dome: Alaska, Florida, Hawaii, Louisiana, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, and Virginia.

Forty-four capitols are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, marked with NRHP. Nineteen of those are further designated as National Historic Landmarks, marked with NHL. 



State capitols

Territorial and federal district capitols

See also
 List of capitals in the United States
 Chickasaw Nation Capitols
 Chickasaw Capitol Building
 Choctaw Capitol Building

References

External links

Cupolas of Capitalism State Capitol Building Histories. Cupola.com.

Capitols
Capitols
U.S. state and territorial capitols
Karomama (also rendered Karamama, Karomat, Karoma, Karoama, Kamama) is a name for several women from Ancient Egypt most dating to the Twenty-second Dynasty of Egypt:

 Karomama A, wife of Shoshenq I, mother of Osorkon I
 Karomama (queen) B, King's Wife, King's Daughter, Mistress of Upper and Lower Egypt. Daughter of Takelot I, wife of Osorkon II
 Karomama C, King's Daughter of His Body, Daughter of Osorkon II and Karomama B, who may be the same as Karomama Meritmut
 Karomama Meritmut, Karomama G Merytmut I, God's Wife of Amun, Lady of the Two Lands, Adoratrix. Possibly identical with Karomama C
 Karomama II (Karomama D Merytmut II), Great Royal Wife, Mistress of Upper and Lower Egypt. Daughter of Nimlot C and Tentsepeh. Wife of Takelot II
 Karomama E, Chantress of Amun, daughter of Takelot II

Ancient Egyptian given names
Daughter of Darkness is a 1972 psychological thriller written by Jan and Robert Lowell, a husband and wife who use the joint pseudonym J. R. Lowell.

Plot
A young woman named Willamina "Willie" Connolly is the daughter of a prosperous New York couple, editor Matt Connolly and his wife Willamina, an Irish concert pianist. Willie is a child prodigy with an extremely high IQ. Her parents believe her to be a happy, contented child, but this is a carefully contrived mask. Her primary motivation is independence; she detests anyone making decisions for her, especially based on her age or appearance. Her very name, Willamina Junior, made her feel like a bad carbon copy, until she discovered Gertrude Stein's The World Is Round and began to call herself Willie.

She has made a thorough study of anthropology and is an accomplished practitioner of witchcraft and sympathetic magic. Her doll collection is actually an array of poppets which she uses to curse those who displease her. This backfires on her when one of her spells leads to her mother's death. Willie's remorse and her wish to see her father happy again develops over the years into incestuous desire, although Willie herself does not realize it.

Sources
Willie's incantation "Everything that is won't be/ Everything that isn't will be" is from Charles Fort's Book of the Damned. Her sickness-causing chant "A big pain a little pain/ A small pain a great pain" is from Witchcraft: Its Power in the World Today by William Seabrook.

Reviews
Kirkus Reviews said: "This is an Other-directed attempt to reach just that market by two script writers who have a perfectly satisfactory story except that it's so obviously prearranged. Willie, circa twelve, is the unnatural child of a talented couple who obviously haven't been paying enough attention to her and her solitary pursuits. When Willie's about to be sent away so that they can travel alone together, she takes to her dolls and her magic books and before very long her mother becomes despondently ill and commits suicide. For two years Willie and her father are undisturbed by the outside world except for the visits of an old friend, a 'ghost hunter,' and finally Elizabeth with whom her father falls in love. Once again not for long, although Jonathan tries and fails to curb the powers of this little pig-tailed Sybil Leek. . . . A readymade item and without sticking too many pins in it, let it go at the fact that it's neither as evil nor frightening as it could have been, should have been."

References

American thriller novels
Psychological novels
1972 American novels
Novels set in New York City
Works published under a pseudonym
Novels about witches and witchcraft
Wenzel's is a British bakery chain which operates in West & North-West  London and the surrounding Home Counties. As of 2020, the company had 72 branches. The company was founded in 1975 and is based in Watford, Hertfordshire.

References

External links
 Official website
Companies based in Watford
Bakeries of the United Kingdom
Food and drink companies established in 1975
Wen Yuju (温又柔) (born 1980) is a Japanese writer of Taiwanese descent. Her name is also romanized as Wen Yourou and On, Yūjū.

She was born in Taipei to Taiwanese parents, and moved with her family to Tokyo when she was 3 years old. She graduated from Hosei University in 2006. Her books include Kokyokoraika (2009), Raifuku no ie (2011), Tatta Hitotsu no Watashi no mono dewa nai Namae (2012), and Taiwan umare Nihongo sodachi (2015). She was named as one of the best young Japanese writers by Granta magazine in 2016.

References

Japanese writers
1980 births
Living people
Brook Roberts (born c. 1983) is a reality-television personality and a former beauty queen who held the title of Miss Oregon 2004 and competed in the Miss America 2005 pageant. From 2006 to its closure in 2010, she was a host on Gems TV.  Brook and Tara Gray star in the reality-TV series The Good Buy Girls on TLC in 2013. It was canceled after four episodes due to low viewership and only 10 of the ordered 12 episodes have been broadcast.

On February 28, 2014, Roberts became a co-host of #SDLive, San Diego's regional weekly sports show, on Fox Sports San Diego.

Miss Oregon
Roberts was raised in Roseburg, Oregon, where she attended Sutherlin High School. She went on to  Southern Oregon University with majors in Communications and Journalism, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree for the latter. Roberts competed at Miss Oregon 2004 as Miss Douglas County. Her platform was "Providing a Voice for Abused and Neglected Children" and her talent was a Vocal Performance.

The Amazing Race
Roberts competed on The Amazing Race 17 with her co-worker Claire Champlin. This edition of CBS's The Amazing Race was filmed from May to June 2010 and premiered on September 26, 2010. The team's best placement was first place in Leg 2. They ended the race in second in becoming the fifth all-female team to do so after Dustin and Kandice (All Stars), Jaime and Cara (Season 14), Pamela and Vanessa (Asia Season 2), and Claire and Michelle (Asia Season 4).

References

External links
 
 
 

1980s births
Living people
Miss America 2005 delegates
Miss Oregon winners
Participants in American reality television series
XHPOR-FM is a radio station on 98.7 FM in Putla Villa de Guerrero, Oaxaca, known as Tprende.

History
XEPOR-AM 890 received its concession on August 8, 1991. It was owned by Luis Carlos Mendiola Codina. XEPOR promptly moved to 740 kHz. Meneses Olaya acquired XEPOR in 2004.

XEPOR received approval to migrate to FM in 2010.

References

External links
Tprende 98.7 Twitter

Radio stations in Oaxaca
Radio stations in Mexico with continuity obligations
Pavel Kurakin (; born 3 December 1966 in Kolchugino) is a former Russian football player.

References

1966 births
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny players
Russian men's footballers
Russian Premier League players
Men's association football defenders
FC Nosta Novotroitsk players
Sportspeople from Vladimir Oblast
John R. Smith may refer to:

 John R. Smith (agriculture commissioner) (19th century), American politician from North Carolina
 John R. Smith (politician, born 1945), politician from Leesville, Louisiana
 John Raphael Smith (1751–1812), English painter
 John Robert Smith (21st century), American politician from Mississippi
 John Roxburgh Smith (1939–2018), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
 John Rubens Smith (1775–1849), American painter
 John Russell Smith (1810–1894), English bookseller and bibliographer
 John Richard Smith (footballer, born 1898) (1898–1986), English footballer
 John Smith (footballer, born 1971) (John Richard Smith), English footballer
Holmby Hall is an historic landmark building in Westwood Village, Los Angeles, California. Built in 1929 Holmby Hall is a streetscape of six Spanish Colonial Revival storefronts and features a prominent white clock tower, capped by a green pinnacle.

The building was designed by noted architects Gordon Kaufmann, John and Donald Parkinson. While the overall architectural style of the building is usually described as Spanish Colonial Revival the corner clock tower has been interpreted as English-Norman style architecture or as a "Gothically capped Classical clock tower".

Holmby Hall was the first shop building  to be erected in the architecturally significant cinema/shopping precinct of Westwood Village and complied with the Mediterranean theme set by the developers of the village, the Janss brothers. The building was located adjacent to the University of California Los Angeles and Holmby Hall's history is tied in with that of UCLA, as the building was used as the first dormitory for female students of that famous university.

Holmby Hall is located at 921 Westwood Boulevard in the block between Weyburn and Le Conte Avenues, with the clock tower on the corner of Weyburn Avenue. Around 2003 a fire damaged the upper stories of the building.

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1929
Buildings and structures in Los Angeles
Towers in California
Spanish Colonial Revival architecture in California
Clock towers in California
Westwood, Los Angeles
Valeira Dam () is a concrete gravity dam on the Douro, where the river forms the border line between the districts of Viseu and Bragança. It is located in the municipality São João da Pesqueira, in Viseu District, Portugal.

Construction of the dam began in 1971. The dam was completed in 1975. It is owned by Companhia Portuguesa de Produção de Electricidade (CPPE).

Dam
Valeira Dam is a 48 m tall (height above foundation) and 380 m long gravity dam with a crest altitude of 113 m. The volume of the dam is 220,000 m³. The spillway with 5 radial gates is part of the dam body (maximum discharge 18,000 m³/s).

Reservoir
At full reservoir level of 105 m the reservoir of the dam has a surface area of 7.95 km² and a total capacity of 97 mio. m³. The active capacity is 8 (12, 13 or 13,04) mio. m³.

Power plant 

The run-of-the-river hydroelectric power plant was commissioned in 1976 (1975). It is operated by EDP. The plant has a nameplate capacity of 240 (216) MW. Its average annual generation is 610.7 (663, 748 or 801) GWh.

The power station contains 3 Kaplan turbine-generators with 82.4 (72) MW (80 MVA) each in a dam powerhouse located on the right side of the dam. The turbine rotation is 115.4 rpm. The minimum hydraulic head is 15.5 m, the maximum 31.5 m. Maximum flow per turbine is 360 m³/s.

The turbines were provided by Kværner, the generators by Brown, Boveri & Cie.

Lock
On the left side of the dam is a lock, which can handle ships with the following maximum properties: 83 m in length, 11.40 m on the beam, 3.8 m load-draught and a cargo capacity of 2500 tons.

See also

 List of power stations in Portugal
 List of dams and reservoirs in Portugal

References

Dams in Portugal
Hydroelectric power stations in Portugal
Gravity dams
Dams completed in 1975
Energy infrastructure completed in 1975
1975 establishments in Portugal
Buildings and structures in Viseu District
Dams on the Douro River
Locks of Portugal
Run-of-the-river power stations
There are 23 U.S. Highways that exist entirely or partially in the U.S. state of South Carolina.  In South Carolina, all U.S. Highways are maintained by the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT).


Mainline highways

Special routes

See also

References

External links

US
CalvertHealth in Prince Frederick, Maryland, is a non-profit community-owned hospital.  There are over 200 active and consulting physicians on staff, representing over 40 medical specialties.

CalvertHealth also has offices located in Dunkirk, Maryland, Solomons, Maryland, and North Beach, Maryland.

Services at the hospital include an emergency department, an infusion therapy center, a community cancer program, a psychiatric unit with adolescent services and emergency evaluations, full outpatient services with endoscopy suite, a pain management center, a sleep disorders center, and radiology.

CalvertHealth is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, licensed by the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, and certified for Medicare and Medicaid.

History
CalvertHealth was originally located along Main Street in Prince Frederick until the 1950s, when it moved to a single-story facility on 100 Hospital Road. In 1978, the hospital moved to its current five story building adjacent to the old hospital building.

CalvertHealth was formerly known as Calvert Memorial Hospital. On September 14, 2017, CalvertHealth broke ground for a $51 million expansion to convert into all private rooms, and it changed its name and logo to CalvertHealth Medical Center.

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1978
Hospitals in Maryland
Buildings and structures in Calvert County, Maryland
Prince Frederick, Maryland
Zhu Feng (; 1905–1950) was a Communist Chinese intelligence agent who worked undercover in Taiwan during 1949 gathering information on the Government of the Republic of China (ROC). She completed several missions, successfully transmitting data on military layouts before being arrested in 1950 and subsequently executed. In 2011, after 60 years her ashes were returned to her family in Nanjing and later buried at Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery.

Life
Zhu was born in 1905 in Ningbo, Zhejiang Province into a wealthy family that ran a local fishery trade association. She studied at Ningbo Normal School for Women (now part of Ningbo University) where she was introduced to revolutionary ideology. After college, she married engineer Chen Shouqing and the couple moved back to Ningbo following the Mukden Incident. A few years later Chen died of cholera and Zhu remarried, working alongside her new husband Zhu Xiaoguang, whom she had a son with. She operated a bookstore distributing anti-Japanese propaganda. In 1945 she joined the Chinese Communist Party and three years later was sent to Hong Kong as a spy at the Hong Kong Hezhong Trading Corporation.

After working in Hong Kong, she was dispatched to Taiwan in 1949 to gather military intelligence on the Kuomintang who had recently fled from mainland China to re-establish their government on the island. She met with two undercover agents: Cai Xiaoqian, secretary of Taiwan CPC Working Committee and Wu Shi, a CPC intelligence worker serving at a high-ranking post in the ROC government. They reported having organised armed forces to aid the People's Liberation Army in taking Taiwan and passed her microfilm with military plans.

After having the microfilm successfully smuggled off the island via Keelung Port, Cai Xiaoqian was exposed as a spy and broke under interrogation revealing Zhu's identity and the CPC's plan to invade Taiwan. After a failed attempt to commit suicide, Zhu was arrested in February 1950, tried and executed by firing squad on 10 June 1950 in Taipei. The CPC declared her a martyr of the revolution.

Return of remains
In 2001 the Shandong Pictorial Publishing House printed two photos of Zhu Feng, one at her trial clutching a railing and one shortly before her execution. The photos were seen by her family in Nanjing and prompted them to request her ashes be returned to them from the ROC government.
After a decade of searching, scholars managed to locate Zhu Feng's remains at the Fude Cemetery of Taipei and on 9 December 2011 they were returned to Mainland China to be buried at the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery.

References

1905 births
1950 deaths
People from Ningbo
People convicted of spying for the People's Republic of China
Chinese prisoners and detainees
Female wartime spies
People executed by Taiwan by firearm
Executed spies
Executed People's Republic of China people
Executed people from Zhejiang
Women in war in China
Singles

References

Chinese music-related lists
Senlac (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Senlac No. 411 and Census Division No. 13. The village was named after Senlac Hill, the location of the Battle of Hastings in England in 1066.

History 
Senlac incorporated as a village on October 11, 1916.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Senlac had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Senlac recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Notable people 
Senlac was the childhood home to professional ice hockey player Curtis Brown.

See also 
 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Villages of Saskatchewan

References

Villages in Saskatchewan
Senlac No. 411, Saskatchewan
Division No. 13, Saskatchewan