Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Trichilia dregeana, commonly known as the forest natal-mahogany, is a tree in the family Meliaceae. These trees are found in forest areas from the Eastern Cape of South Africa to Tropical Africa.

Description
The 7 to 11 leaflets of the large compound leaf have 7 to 12 lateral veins, typically less than the related Natal mahogany. The dehiscent fruit is reddish brown, spherical and about 3 cm in diameter. As with the Natal mahogany, each black seed is almost enveloped by a red aril.

Gallery

References

dregeana
Taxa named by Otto Wilhelm Sonder
Dabney Roger "Darby" Slick (born February 26, 1944) is an American guitarist and songwriter, best known as a former member of the Great Society and the writer of the Jefferson Airplane song "Somebody to Love."

Early life
Slick was born in Dallas, Texas and raised Hawaii before his family settled in Palo Alto, California.

The Great Society
In 1965, Slick co-founded the Great Society with his brother Jerry Slick, sister-in-law Grace Slick, and Jenn Piersol (David Miner and Bard DuPont joined shortly afterward). Darby played lead guitar and occasionally sang backup vocals. Slick wrote "Someone to Love"—originally titled "Mind Full of Bread"—in the process of writing a novel, which he started in 1962. Slick's literary aspirations tapered off as he concentrated more on guitar, and he finished the song in 1965 after a breakup. He intended the song to address giving love instead of the cliché of wanting it. 

"Someone to Love" was issued as a Great Society single by North Beach Records with "Free Advice" as its B-side. The single saw limited distribution and made little impact at the time. The Great Society dissolved when Grace Slick joined Jefferson Airplane, who recorded the song—retitled "Somebody to Love"—and scored a top 10 hit on the national charts in 1967.

Slick composed other Great Society songs such as "Darkly Smiling," and "Free Advice," which displayed his budding interest in Indian music.

Later work
After Slick's time in the Great Society, he took an interest in Indian music. He took several trips to India to learn more about the genre. He published an autobiography in 1991 titled Don't You Want Somebody to Love: Reflections on the San Francisco Sound detailing his time with the band and lessons while on trips to India.

Discography

The Great Society
 Grace Slick and the Great Society: Conspicuous Only in Its Absence (Columbia, 1968)
 Grace Slick and the Great Society, Vol. 2: Collector's Item (How It Was) (Columbia, 1968)

Solo
Sandoland (Taxim, 1995)
King of the Fretless Guitar (Taxim, 1998)
Following Yonder Stars (Self-released, 2019)

References

External links
 

1944 births
Living people
American male songwriters
Guitarists from California
American male guitarists
John Matthias Wilson (b South Shields 15 June 1814 – d Oxford 1 December 1881) was an Oxford college head in the 19th century.

Wilson matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford in 1832, graduating B.A. in 1836, M.A. in 1839, and B.D. in 1847. A philosopher, he was Fellow of Corpus from 1849 to 1869; White's Professor of Moral Philosophy at the university from 1846 to 1874; and President of Corpus from 1872 until his death.

References

1814 births
1881 deaths
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Presidents of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
People from South Shields
White's Professors of Moral Philosophy
The Juliana Theory / Dawson High is a split album by Greensburg, Pennsylvania-based indie-rock bands The Juliana Theory and Dawson High released in 1998 on Arise Records.

Track listing
The Juliana Theory
D.J.
Speechless
Pictures, Stars And Dreams
Infatuation
Week Long Embrace

Dawson High
Just A Fan
I Didn't Mean To Break Your Heart
Port Matilda
Nice Boy
Goodnight Starlight (Demo)

References

The Juliana Theory albums
1998 EPs
Split EPs
Plumbangan is a candi that actually is a paduraksa-style gate with cube-shaped peak. The gate is located at Plumbangan village, Doko subdistrict, Blitar Regency, East Java, Indonesia.

The gate was made of andesite stone, with a length of 4.09 m, width 2.27 m and height 5.6 m. The gate has a wing on either side and has no relief, but only a seam line. 

The surviving structure is not a temple, it is a gate and was part of a larger complex or a compound. However, the surrounding walls and other structures did not survive. A similar site, the Bajang Ratu gate in Trowulan is also a surviving single gate. It is not clear whether the compound was a religious or secular in nature. 

At the top of the doorway are carved figures in 1312 Saka (1390 CE), and estimated to be built during the reign of King Wikramawardhana of Majapahit. In general, the structure is still fairly well preserved.

External links
 National Library of Indonesia

Buildings and structures completed in 1390
Archaeological sites in Indonesia
Cultural Properties of Indonesia in East Java
This is a list of the French SNEP Top 200 Singles and Top 200 Albums number-ones of 2018.

Number ones by week

Singles chart

Albums chart

See also
2018 in music
List of number-one hits (France)
List of top 10 singles in 2018 (France)

References

France
2018
2018 in French music
Sinodiplectanotrema is a genus of monopisthocotylean monogeneans, belonging to the family Diplectanidae. 

Sinodiplectanotrema was assigned to the family Ancyrocephalidae when the genus was created  and later transferred to the family Diplectanidae on the basis of a molecular and morphological study.

Species
According to the World Register of Marine Species, two species are included in the genus:
 Sinodiplectanotrema argyromus Zhang in Zhang, Yang & Liu, 2001 (type species) 
 Sinodiplectanotrema malayanum Lim, Tan & Gibson, 2010 

Both species are parasite on the bigeye croaker Pennahia anea (Sciaenidae).

References

Diplectanidae
Monogenea genera
Parasites of fish
The Sutton Mill Dam is a wildlife nature park and area of open water located in Sutton in the south of St Helens in Merseyside, England.  Sandwiched between Clock Face Road, Leach Lane, and Mill Lane, it measures 360 metres in length with a waterfall at its eastern end. The lake is formed from the Sutton Brook, which flows through Sutton from Chester Lane to Jackson Street and ultimately into the St Helens Canal.

In 1976, local residents formed the Sutton Mill Dam Action Group to campaign against plans to allow the site to become a dumping ground for industrial waste. As a result of the local community's efforts, the site was officially opened as a wildlife park in 1987 with natural recovery encouraged as opposed to artificial landscaping.

The success of the project was recognised on 24 May 1988, when Prince Charles visited Sutton Mill Dam to the delight of a crowd of 200 onlookers.

The Sutton Mill Dam is one of the most popular angling locations in St Helens containing roach, bream, gudgeon and carp and the East Sutton Angling Club hosts popular summer contests for young anglers.

Sutton Mill Dam  is owned by St Helens Council and a copy of the register of title can be obtained from HM Land Registry under title number MS184549.Land Register Online : Download Enquiry

References

External links
Sutton Beauty – A Photographic Appreciation of Sutton in St Helens

Parks and commons in St Helens, Merseyside
¿De qué se ríen las mujeres? () is a 1997 Spanish comedy film directed by Joaquín Oristrell starring Verónica Forqué, Candela Peña and Adriana Ozores.

Plot 
A female comedy trio formed by the sisters Luci, Graci and Mari travel to Benidorm to perform despite the sudden death of Carlos, Luci's husband, during the wedding of Luqui, the sisters' father.

Cast

Production 
¿De qué se ríen las mujeres? is Joaquín Oristrell's directorial debut in a feature film. Oristrell penned the screenplay alongside Yolanda García Serrano, Juan Luis Iborra and Manuel Gómez Pereira. Fernando Arribas worked as cinematographer whereas Joan Vives was responsible for the music. Produced by , it was shot in between Madrid and Benidorm in 1996.

Release 
The film was released in Spain on 28 February 1997.

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 1997

References

External links 
 ¿Dé qué se ríen las mujeres? at ICAA's Catálogo de Cinespañol

Films shot in the province of Alicante
Films shot in Madrid
1990s Spanish-language films
1997 comedy films
Films set in the Valencian Community
1990s Spanish films
The 1972 International Cross Country Championships was held in Cambridge, England, at the Coldhams Common on 18 March 1972.   A report on the men's event was given in the Glasgow Herald.  This was the last competition organized by the International Cross Country Union (ICCU).   The organization of the event was transferred to the IAAF as recommended as a result of the meeting of the IAAF cross-country committee that year in London. It was continued as IAAF World Cross Country Championships.  From then on, the event was open for all IAAF members whereas before, non-ICCU members were only allowed to compete after special invitation.

Complete results for men, junior men,  women, medallists, 
 and the results of British athletes were published.

Medallists

Individual Race Results

Men's (7.5 mi / 12.1 km)

Junior Men's (4.35 mi / 7.0 km)

Women's (2.8 mi / 4.5 km)

Team Results

Men's

Junior Men's

Women's

Participation
An unofficial count yields the participation of 200 athletes from 15 countries.

 (4)
 (19)
 (20)
 (6)
 (9)
 (20)
 (20)
 (12)
 (15)
 (20)
 (15)
 (10)
 (4)
 (6)
 (20)

See also
 1972 in athletics (track and field)

References

International Cross Country Championships
International Cross Country Championships
Cross
International Cross Country Championships
International Cross Country Championships
Cross country running in the United Kingdom
Sport in Cambridge
20th century in Cambridge
Yeshivat HaKotel  () is a religious Zionist Hesder yeshiva in the Old City of Jerusalem, opposite the Temple Mount and overlooking the Kotel (Western Wall), hence its name. Most of the students are in the Israeli Hesder program which combines at least fifteen months of army service with several years of Yeshiva study.

Baruch Wieder, the former Rosh Kollel, is the Rosh Yeshiva. The previous Rosh Yeshiva was Yeshayahu Hadari who served as Rosh Yeshiva for more than thirty years, although not consecutively. Mordechai Elon was Rosh Yeshiva'' from 2002–2006.

Yeshivat HaKotel has a program for English-speaking students that offers integration with Israelis, a broad comprehensive curriculum in Talmud, Tanakh, Machshava, Halacha, and Mussar.

In 2006, Yeshivat HaKotel opened a new program for Portuguese and Spanish-speaking students, headed by Brazilian-born rabbi Daniel Segal. As of 2011, more than 100 students from Latin American countries, including Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Mexico, Panama, Peru and Colombia, and also from Portugal and Spain, have graduated this program.

History 

The yeshiva was founded shortly after the Six-Day War in 1967 in the old city of Jerusalem by Aryeh Bina, who at that time was a rabbi in Yeshivat Netiv Meir. The first Shavuot after the war, approximately a week after the recapture of the old city, Bina and his students began studying in former Jordanian barracks, then relocated to a homeless shelter in the "old square."

In the early 1980s the yeshiva moved to its current location. While the foundation was being dug an archaeological site was discovered now known as the Herodian Quarter. This significantly delayed the building's construction while archaeological excavations were completed so the building was not dedicated until the middle of the 1980s. It is now covers the largest area  of any building in the Jewish Quarter. The dormitories are designed to house 350 students.

Notable alumni
 Menachem Froman, founding member of Gush Emunim and former chief rabbi of Tekoa 
 Haim Sabato, cofounder of Yeshivat Birkat Moshe (Ma'aleh Adumim) 
 Yitzchak Sheilat, cofounder of Yeshivat Birkat Moshe (Ma'aleh Adumim)
 Yitzhak Levy, Knesset member
 Rafi Peretz, Chief military Rabbi

References

External links
Official site (in Hebrew)

Hakotel
Hakotel
Educational institutions established in 1967
Jewish Quarter (Jerusalem)
The cavalry charge of Burkel (, ) was a skirmish between Belgian and German forces on 19 October 1918, during the closing stages of World War I. It is notable as the last cavalry charge in Western Europe.

Background
The Belgian Cavalry Division was stationed on the Western Front as an infantry formation, with its horses kept near the front for supply purposes.

By October 1918, the Belgian army was advancing back into territory that it had lost in 1914 and the German front line began a fighting withdrawal eastwards. By the 18 October, the 5th Belgian Division had reached Bruges and the 7th Belgian Infantry Division had captured Oostkamp. The Cavalry Division, which had been ordered to attack Eeklo, was held back by the destruction of bridges at Ruddervoorde, and was instead ordered to take up position behind the 1st Belgian Infantry Division slightly west of Ruddervoorde. During the night of 18/19 October, the Germans began to retreat rapidly from the sector, covered by battalion-sized rear-guards. The Cavalry Division, formed into two columns, was ordered to pursue the retreating Germans in the direction of Eeklo.

The Charge
The northern column of the Cavalry Division advanced towards Eeklo, but its advance stalled when it found itself under attack from the German rear-guard near Burkel and was forced to dismount and fight back.

In the afternoon of the 19 October, Major Victor Van Strydonck in command of two squadrons of the 1st Regiment of Guides received orders to "cross the enemy lines by surprise. Once arrived at Burkel, attack the enemy from behind..."

The first group of the regiment, under Colonel Jooris, was stopped by machine gun fire and was forced to continue the battle on foot, calling on artillery fire to help create a breach.

After advancing in silence, the cavalry charged the German rear-guard in the forest of Burkel at 16:30, to the cry of "Forward, my children! For the king!" The charge was headed by two armoured cars. The first line of trenches was overwhelmed, allowing the cavalry to ride more than three kilometers further before confronting the second line of German machine guns, which they also captured and occupied. As the armoured cars had been immobilized, the cavalry were ordered to attack the second line of machine guns on foot. By 17:00, the Germans, who had been taken off balance by the charge, began to retreat across the sector.

Aftermath
The charge was celebrated in Belgium and the battle honour "Burkel" added to the standard of the 1st Guides. Van Strydonck, who had commanded the charge, was made a Baron and given the title "de Burkel" in recognition of his heroism. During the Second World War, he would serve as commander of the Free Belgian Forces in the United Kingdom.

References

Further reading
 

1918 in Belgium
Burkel
Burkel
Burkel
Burkel
October 1918 events
Beernem
Maldegem
Charge
Charge
Mount Pantokrator (sometimes Pantocrator, Pantōkrator, Παντοκράτωρ in Greek) is a mountain located in north-eastern Corfu. At , it is the highest mountain on the island. At the summit, the whole of Corfu can be seen, as well as Albania which lies a short distance from the island. On particularly clear days it is also possible to see Italy despite it being around  away. At the top there is a café for tourists, a telecommunications station, whose largest tower stands directly over a well, and a monastery. The first monastery on the site was Angevin, built in 1347 but then destroyed sometime around 1537. The current church on the site dates from around 1689, and the current facade was built during the 19th century. It is dedicated to the transfiguration of Christ. To get to the peak, you can either drive to Mount Pantokrator up a series of windy roads from the coast, or walk to the top. If you choose to walk, one of the best places to start is in Old Perithia, Corfu's oldest village, where it takes approximately 2 hours round trip. The village of Old Perithia dates back to the 14th century and the 'Perithians' helped build the original monastery using local wood and limestone. The village of Old Perithia (and the now abandoned village of Sinies) can be seen from Pantokrator and with its 130 house and 8 churches Old Perithia is said to sit at the foot of Pantokrator, 'The Almighty.' The walk to Pantokrator from Spartilas is part of The Corfu Trail, an established long distance walking route of about 200 km from South to North Corfu. It's also possible to walk from Old Perithia to the summit of Pantokrator.

Gallery

References

External links 
 View from Mount Pantokrator
 Old Perithia Official site and Guide
 Old Perithia, the ghost village
 
 
 
 

Corfu
Landforms of Corfu (regional unit)
Pantokrator
The Bavarian Police Museum (Bayerische Polizeimuseum) is the central museum of the Bavarian State Police, housed in the historic Turm Triva in the Klenzepark in Ingolstadt. It opened on 19 December 2011. It includes a variety of exhibits dating from 1918 onwards and explains the history, organisation and development of policing in Bavaria since the 1918-19 Bavarian Revolution. Previously owned by the Police itself, in 2007 the collection became a department of the Bavarian Army Museum.

References 

2011 establishments in Germany
Law enforcement museums in Germany
Buildings and structures in Ingolstadt
Museums in Bavaria
John Sudnik is a firefighter with the FDNY
, who was promoted to acting Chief of Department, the most senior uniformed member of the Department, on December 10, 2018.  Prior to replacing his predecessor, James E. Leonard, Sudnik had been Chief of Operations.  Sudnik's acting appointment was made permanent on February 27, 2019.

On October 22, 2019, when Sudnik participated in the kickoff of the 37th instance of a large annual food drive, he explained why firehouses were being used as collection points - firefighter's mission was to save lives.

References

21st-century American firefighters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
New York City firefighters
Senegal competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.

Results by event

Athletics

Men 

Track and road events

Field events

Judo 

Men

Wrestling 

Freestyle

References 
 Senegalese Olympic Committee
 Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1996 Summer Olympics
Olympics
Salicylate decarboxylase (, salicylic acid decarboxylase, Scd) is an enzyme with systematic name salicylate carboxy-lyase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 salicylate  phenol + CO2

In the reverse direction the enzyme catalyses the regioselective carboxylation of phenol into salicylate.

References

External links 
 

EC 4.1.1
M. K. Ramachandran is a writer from Thrissur, Kerala. In 2005 he won the Kerala Sahithya Academy award for his first book, Uttarakhandiloode - Kailas Mansarovar Yatra. His other books are Thapobhoomi Uttarakhand, Adi Kailasa Yathra  and Devabhoomiyiloode .

Life

Ramachandran was born in 1953 at Kechery in Thrissur district. His parents were Machingal Krishnan Ezhuthachan and Narangalil Vadakkevalappil Devaki Amma. He completed his studies at Puttekkara St. Sebastians' School, Thrissur Sree Keralavarma College and Thrissur St. Thomas College. He is a disciple of the veteran Sanskrit scholar K. P. Narayana Pisharody. He was one of the first persons from Kerala who conducted Kailas Mansarovar Yatra, which he conducted in 2001. 

His first book, 'Uttarkhandiloode - Kailas Mansarovar Yatra' was published in 2003 and narrates this experience. His second book, 'Thapoobhoomi Uttarkhand', was published in 2005, and that book was written on his Char Dham tour and also other pilgrim spots in the northern state Uttarakhand. His third book, 'Adi Kailasa Yathra', was published in 2008, and it narrates his experience with the peaks Om Parvat and Kailash located in Uttarakhand. His fourth book, 'Devabhoomiyiloode', was published in 2012, and it narrates his experiences with Kinnaur, Shrikant Mahadev and Manimahesh Kailash & also his Sikkim tour. He is perhaps the only person who visited all five Kailash. In 2014, he also published a collection of short stories called 'Nilavum Nizhalukalum'.

Awards
 Kerala Sahithya Academy Award 2005 for Uttarakhandiloode - Kailas Mansarovar Yatra

References

Malayalam-language writers
Living people
1953 births
Writers from Thrissur
The 2001 FIA GT Monza 500 km was the first round the 2001 FIA GT Championship season.  It took place at the Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Italy, on March 31, 2001.

Official results
Class winners in bold.  Cars failing to complete 70% of winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC).

Statistics
 Pole position – #7 Larbre Competition Chereau – 1:48.287
 Fastest lap – #1 Lister Storm Racing – 1:47.545
 Average speed – 148.420 km/h

References

 
 

M
Monza 500
The Ulbeya () is a river in Okhotsky District, Khabarovsk Krai, Russian Far East. It has a  length of  and a drainage basin of . 

The Ulbeya flows across uninhabited territory. Nyadbaki village is located in the upper reaches of the river.

Course 
The Urak river originates at the confluence of the Goria and Granitny mountain rivers. The latter has its source at an elevation of nearly  in the Suntar Khayata Range.
It heads roughly southwards below the slopes of the Kukhtuy Range rising to the west. In its last stretch it flows roughly parallel to rivers Inya to the east and Kukhtuy to the west.
Finally it flows into the Sea of Okhotsk near the abandoned Ulbeya village that lies east of its mouth.
 
The main tributaries of the Ulbeya are the  long Assibergan from the left and the  long Ulberikan from the right. The river is fed by snow and rain. It freezes around late October and stays frozen until mid May.

Fauna  
The Ulbeya is a spawning ground for salmon species.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

Rivers of Khabarovsk Krai
Drainage basins of the Sea of Okhotsk
The yacht Zaca A Te Moana is a schooner with fore-and-aft rig built in 1992 at Ouderkerk aan de Amstel, in Netherlands. The naval architect is Olivier Van Meer,  and the interior architect is Ed Kastelein.

Dimensions 
The overall length is 43,8 meters, 7,2 meters of width and 4,3 meters for the draught. It has got sails surface of 815m², her cruise speed is 8 knots and her maximal speed is 11 knots.

Her tonnage is 175 tons because of her steel hull that offer a solid and sturdy structure, the deck and the superstructure are in teak. This sailing ship has a Rolls-Royce motor with 6 cylinders of 220Kw(300 horses power) working with Marine diesel.

The Zaca concept 
The architecture of the yacht is based on the sailing ship Zaca, this is the property of the actor Errol Flynn, built in 1930. It was registered at Jersey and Saint-Hélier is her home port. This ship was restored, during the 90's years and today it does some parade in the port of Monaco in mediterranean. Zaca A Te Moana is the little brother with her age, but is more bigger in size.

Ship activities 
This yacht is a luxury boat which can have as a guest 12 persons on board additional to the 8 crew members. After sailing in the Caribbeans, it was moored in 2015 at Zeebruges, in the pleasure-sailing port of the Royal Belgian Sailing Club (RBSC).

Until 2015 this yacht sailed regularly in the Caribbean where it participated at the St.Martin Classic Regatta  and in Mediterranean too, with 4 fix crew members and 4 occasional crew members. At the time, the ship should leave to Antwerp to be restored at the 138 quay : only the cabin, the masts ad the riggings with stay from the origin, the remaining parts shall be reorganized to bring more space and comfort on board. Since this time, it has been moored in the pleasure-sailing port at Antwerp.

Notes and References

External links 
 Interior picture Yachtcharterfleet 
 Schooner, soyons sport 
 Article 1993, HSB international
 Article 1993, yachting world

1990s sailing yachts
1992 ships