Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Agaricus albolutescens is a moderate-sized, stocky-statured mushroom with a pleasant odor; it bruises slowly but persistently yellow. This character distinguishes it from other Agaricus species, such as Agaricus xanthodermus, a mildly toxic species which has a phenolic or medicinal odor, and bruises fleetingly yellow. Fieldmarks of Agaricus albolutescens include a tendency to discolor tawny-brown, rather than merely yellow, and chocolate-brown free gills. Agaricus silvicola is very similar but has a less dramatic bruising reaction, more yellowish than tawny, a normal rather than stocky stature, and slightly smaller spores.  A. albolutescens and A. silvicola represent a single polymorphic species or a species complex.

Description

Pileus
The cap is 6–12 cm broad, and convex; it becomes planoconvex to planodepressed. The margin is incurved, then decurved, overlapping the gills. Occasionally, it is wavy and appendiculate from veil fragments. The surface is dry and white; when bruised, it turns tawny-brown. The context varies from 1.5 to 2.0 cm thick; it is firm and turns pale-peach when cut. When the flesh is dry, odor and taste is musty. Albolutescens, in botanical Latin, which has developed a much richer vocabulary of color words than the Romans had, signifies a yellowish white.

Lamellae
The gills are free, close, and, at first, pallid, though they then turn a pale pinkish-tan. As it ages, A. albsolutescens is dark chocolate-brown in color. The lamellulae are in five to six series.

Stipe
The stipe is 2.0-7.0 cm long, 1.5-3.0 cm thick, and more or less equal except for a bulbous base. In addition, it has a narrow, cottony central core. The surface of the apex is palled and finely striate, while the lower stipe can vary from glabrous to sparsely covered with whitish fibrils, occasionally sheathed with cottony-floccose veil remnants. Like the cap, it yellows. The partial veil is layered. The surface underneath can be cottony or fibrillose. Sometimes, it fragments, leaving scattered cottony patches over a membranous-tomentose basement layer. The annulus is superior, thin, and initially erect, then pendulous.

Spores
Spores are 6.0-7.5 x 4.0-5.0 µm, elliptical, and inequilateral in profile.  In addition, they are smooth, moderately thick-walled, and have an inconspicuous hilar appendage. Their germ pore is absent.

Taxonomy
The holotype of Agaricus albolutescens was collected at Agate Beach, Oregon by Gertrude S. Burlingham on November 21, 1937.

References

Specific

albolutescens
Fungi described in 1938
Sandra Waller Shelton (1954-2021) was an American economist, specializing in auditing and accounting. She was a professor in the School of Accountancy & MIS at DePaul University, where she was named KPMG Alumni Distinguished Professor in 2012 and KPMG Neil F. Casson Endowed Professor in 2016.

Education and career
Shelton was a 1976 graduate of Rhodes College, where she majored in economics. After an MBA from Indiana University, she began working for one of what at that time were the big six accounting firms, but returned to academia after guest-lecturing at Chicago State University. She completed a Ph.D. in accounting from the University of Wisconsin in 1994, and joined the De Paul faculty.

Recognition
The PhD Project, a non-profit organization whose goal is to bring minority students back to academia as professors, listed Shelton in their hall of fame in 2014. In 2017 the Rhodes College Black Student Association gave Shelton their Distinguished Alumni Award.

References

External links
Faculty profile at De Paul

Living people
DePaul University faculty
American economists
Wisconsin School of Business alumni
Indiana University alumni
Rhodes College alumni
1954 births
The basket hap (Mylochromis lateristriga) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is found in the southern portion, preferring sheltered bays with sandy or vegetated substrates.  This species can reach a length of  TL.  This species can also be found in the aquarium trade.

References

Basket hap
Fish described in 1864
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Pabstiella wawraeana is a species of orchid native to southern Brazil.

References

wawraeana
Flora of Brazil
Specials was a 1991 BBC Birmingham series about Special Constables in a fictional Midlands town.

Twelve 50- minute episodes were made.

The series was shot on videotape at Pebble Mill, Birmingham and using locations around West Bromwich and Birmingham, England.

Cast
Brian Gwaspari as Section Officer John Redwood
Martin Cochrane as Special Constable Bob Loach
Ron Donachie as Special Constable Freddy Calder
Cindy O'Callaghan as Special Constable Viv Smith
Kim Vithana as Special Constable Anjail Shah
Lockwood West as George Adams

External links
 

1990s British crime television series
BBC television dramas
1991 British television series debuts
1991 British television series endings
1990s British drama television series
1990s British television miniseries
BBC Birmingham productions
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Birmingham, West Midlands
TMAC, T-MAC or tMAC may refer to:

 Trimellitic anhydride chloride, a chemical compound
 Testis-specific meiotic arrest complex, a protein complex in Drosophila
 TeraMAC, a unit of 1012 multiply–accumulate operations (MAC)

People
 Tony MacAlpine (1960), American musician
 Terry McAuliffe, former Governor of Virginia
 Tom McCarthy (sportscaster), American sports announcer
 Tracy McGrady (born 1979), American basketball player
 tobyMac (born 1964), American musician
 Tom MacDonald (rapper) (born 1988), Canadian musician

See also
 T-Mac (disambiguation)
Goderich is an affluent neighborhood in the  west end  of Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital. Goderich lies about 13 miles (20 kilometers) from downtown Freetown.  Goderich had a population 19,209 in the 2004 census  Goderich has a high standard of living and is the wealthiest neighborhood in Freetown.

Notable current residents of Goderich include a former president of Sierra Leone, Ernest Bai Koroma, and a former vice president of Sierra Leone, Solomon Berewa.

References

Western Area
Neighbourhoods in Freetown
Sierra Leone Liberated African villages

Populated places established by Sierra Leone Creoles
The Trials of Henry Kissinger is a 2002 documentary film directed by Eugene Jarecki and narrated by Brian Cox. Inspired by Christopher Hitchens' 2001 book The Trial of Henry Kissinger, the film examines war crimes alleged to have been perpetrated by Henry Kissinger, the National Security Advisor and later Secretary of State under Presidents Nixon and Ford.

Reception
Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes collected 58 reviews, of which 95% were positive. Metacritic gave the film a score of 72/100 based on 23 critics.

References

External links
 The Trials of Henry Kissinger at Internet Movie Database
 The Trials of Henry Kissinger at Rotten Tomatoes
 The Trials of Henry Kissinger at FreeDocumentaries.org

2002 documentary films
2002 films
American documentary films
Documentary films about American politicians
Documentary films about war
Documentary films alleging war crimes
Films based on non-fiction books
Films directed by Eugene Jarecki
Henry Kissinger
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
The 2023 Davidson Wildcats baseball team will represent Davidson College during the 2023 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Wildcats played their home games at T. Henry Wilson Jr. Field as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They will be led by head coach Rucker Taylor, in his fifth season with the program.

Previous season

The 2022 Davidson Wildcats baseball team notched a 42–11 (20–4) regular season record, winning the Atlantic 10 regular season championship, and earning the top overall seed and hosting rights in the 2022 Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament. Davidson opened their tournament series with a victory over George Mason, before losing two consecutive games to VCU and Richmond to eliminate them in the tournament. Despite their 40-plus win season, Davidson did not earn an at-large berth into the 2022 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

At the end of the season, assistant coach Ryan Munger left Davidson to join former VCU head coach, Shawn Stiffler, to be an assistant coach for the University of Notre Dame. Pitching coach, Parker Bangs, left Davidson in the offseason to become the new pitching coach for Rice University.

In September 2022, Davidson hired Todd Miller from Tennessee Tech as an assistant coach.

Preseason

Preseason Atlantic 10 awards and honors
Michael Carico was named the Atlantic 10 Preseason Player of the Year and Ryan Feczko was named the Preseason Pitcher of the Year. Carico, Feczko, Ryan Wilson, and Bennett Flynn were named to the All-Atlantic 10 Preseason team.

Coaches poll 
The Atlantic 10 baseball coaches' poll was released on February 7, 2023. Davidson was picked to win the Atlantic 10.

Preseason All-Americans

Sources:

Personnel

Starters

Roster

Coaching Staff

Source

Game log

Tournaments

Atlantic 10 tournament

Statistics

Team batting

Team pitching

Rankings

References

External links 
 Davidson College Baseball

Davidson
Davidson Wildcats baseball seasons
Davidson Wildcats baseball
Holobus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe, Southern Africa and America.

Selected species
 Holobus abruptus (Casey, 1911)
 Holobus albidicornis (Bernhauer, 1923)
 Holobus flavicornis (Lacordaire, 1835)

References

Staphylinidae
Staphylinidae genera
Leslie Belzberg  is a Canadian film and TV producer. She is best known for her collaborations with director John Landis.

Born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Belzberg graduated from York University in Toronto with a degree in English literature and contemporary drama.

Belzberg formally entered the film industry when George Folsey Jr. hired her to work with him and John Landis on Trading Places.

Significant collaborations

With John Landis
Leslie Belzberg produced ten films directed by Landis (all Landis' films from Into the Night to Susan's Plan) and four TV series in which Landis participated (including The Lost World and Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show). Belzberg was George Folsey assistant during filming Trading Places, she also was Blues Brothers 2000 executive music producer. She won - along with Landis - CableACE Awards for Dream on series and appeared in The Making of "Blues Brothers 2000" as herself.

Selected filmography

As producer 
 Susan's Plan (1998)
 Blues Brothers 2000 (1998)
 The Stupids (1996)
 Beverly Hills Cop III (1994)
 Innocent Blood (1992)
 Oscar (1991)
 Coming to America (1988)
 Three Amigos (1986)
 Spies Like Us (1985)
 Into the Night (1985)

References

External links

Film producers from Alberta
Canadian television producers
Canadian women television producers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1953 births
Canadian women film producers
People from Calgary
The Moreelsebrug (or Moreelse Bridge) is a bicycle and pedestrian bridge in Utrecht, Netherlands, spanning the railroad tracks  to the south of Utrecht Centraal railway station. It is about 275 metres long and connects the Dichterswijk (Poet District) with Mariaplaats in the Binnenstad district. It was named for Hendrick Moreelse, a 17th-century mayor of Utrecht, after that choice received a plurality of the votes in a citywide referendum.

While it was under construction, the bridge was called the Rabobrug after Rabobank, because this bank made an 8.6 million euro contribution to the construction of the bridge. The remaining 3 million euros was paid by the municipality.

In March 2008 the town began with the choice of an architect. The bridge was expected to be finished in the first quarter of 2012. In the end, the start of the building was in March 2015 and is expected to be finished at the end of 2016. The stairs leading to the platforms will not be built straightaway, but ultimately in 2023.

Designed by Cepezed Architects, the bridge has been described as “an architectural statement, a beautiful structure with graceful lines that opens up a pleasant, treed boulevard in the middle of a busy city.”

References

External links
Art Daily
AD.nl (March 2008) (Dutch)
Gemeente Utrecht (Dutch)

Bridges in Utrecht (province)
Buildings and structures in Utrecht (city)
Transport in Utrecht (city)
Cyclist bridges in the Netherlands
Charles L. Swain (April 19, 1866 – February 28, 1933) was a Democratic politician from Cincinnati, Ohio, United States who was Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and an unsuccessful candidate for Ohio's 2nd congressional district.

Biography

Charles Luther Swain was born April 19, 1866, at Fincastle, Brown County, Ohio. His father, Samuel Luther Swain was born in Pennsylvania and was a miller. Charles followed that trade for some time, and then removed with his family to West Union, Adams County, Ohio, at age 13, where he lived until moving to Cincinnati, Ohio.

Swain was educated at the public schools and at Ohio Northern University at Ada, Ohio. He taught school for eight years, and was School Examiner for Adams County for four years. He graduated from Cincinnati Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1893, locating in Cincinnati to practice.
Swain was elected to represent Hamilton County, Ohio, in the Ohio House of Representatives for the 73rd and 74th General Assemblies, 1898-1901. In 1898, Swain was nominated by the Democrats for Ohio's 2nd congressional district, and lost the general election to Republican Jacob H. Bromwell.

Swain was again elected to the 80th General Assembly, 1913–1914, and was chosen by his party caucus as Speaker.

Charles Swain was married August 23, 1894, to Anna M. Burket. He was married again 1907 to Ada McGowan of Hartwell, Ohio. He was married again to Hester Louise Daniels of Macon Ohio on November 14, 1917. He was a Presbyterian and a member of the Order of Knights of Pythias.

He died at Cincinnati in 1933 of brain fever after a long illness.

References

1866 births
1933 deaths
Speakers of the Ohio House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Politicians from Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati College of Law alumni
Ohio lawyers
Ohio Northern University alumni
People from Brown County, Ohio
People from West Union, Ohio
The University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences (USWR; ) is a public university in Tehran, Iran. The university has three faculties including rehabilitation sciences, behavioural sciences, and educational sciences and social welfare. It is a specialized university in fields of rehabilitation, welfare, social health, and mental health.

Departments 
University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences includes 23 different departments

Audiology
Basic Sciences
Biostatistics
Clinical Psychology
Clinical Sciences
Counseling
Ergonomics
Genetics
Gerontology
Nursing
Occupational Therapy
Orthotics and Prosthetics
Physical Therapy
Preschool Education
Psychiatry
Psychology and Education of Exceptional Children
Rehabilitation Management
Religious Studies
Social Welfare
Social Work
Speech Therapy
Health in Emergency and Disaster
Health, Safety and Environment (HSE) Management

Research Centers
Health in Emergency and Disaster Research Center
Aging Research Center
Genetics Research Center
Pediatric Neurorehabilitation Research Center
Psychosis Research Center
Social Determinants of Health Research Center
Social Welfare Management Research Center
Substance abuse and Dependency Research Center

Journals
Health in Emergencies & Disasters Quarterly (HDQ)
Salmand: Iranian Journal of Ageing
Iranian Rehabilitation Journal (IRJ)
Archives of Rehabilitation
Practice in Clinical Psychology
Social Welfare Quarterly

Hospitals and Rehab Centers
Razi psychiatric hospital
Rofeideh Rehabilitation Hospital
Asma rehabilitation Hospital
NezamMafi rehabilitation Hospital

References

External links
 "Official Website of the University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences"

Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences
Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences
Education in Tehran Province
Buildings and structures in Tehran Province
1992 establishments in Iran
The 1936 Vuelta a España was the 2nd Vuelta a España.This cycling race took place from 5 May to 31 May 1936. The race was composed of 21 stages over  and was ridden at an average of . The second edition of the Vuelta began under a volatile political and social situation and several weeks after the race was over, Spain was plunged into its civil war. The race was anticipated to see a battle between the previous winner Belgian Gustaaf Deloor and the second-place finisher of 1935 Spaniard Mariano Canardo. However a crash during the early stages of the race ruled Canardo out of the runnings. While Deloor led the race from the second stage to the finish, his brother Alfons climbed up the classification and when second placed Spaniard Antonio Escuriet suffered exhaustion on the penultimate day, Alfons rode himself into the second place overall. Fifty riders began the race and only twenty four finished the race in Madrid on 31 May. Afterward the Vuelta was suspended during the civil war where riders such as Julian Berrendero had to do military service and were also imprisoned during the war.

The leader of the general classification wore an orange jersey, while the last-placed cyclist wore a red garment. The Spanish other cyclists wore grey jerseys, and the other foreign cyclists wore green jerseys.

Route and stages

Classification leadership

Final standings

General classification

There were 26 cyclists who had completed all fourteen stages. For these cyclists, the times they had needed in each stage was added up for the general classification. The cyclist with the least accumulated time was the winner.

Mountains classification

References

 
1936
1936 in Spanish sport
1936 in road cycling
Neotelphusa ochlerodes is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Namibia.

The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are grey, with the tips of the scales whitish, with a faint rosy tinge, more marked posteriorly. There are small blackish spots on the base of the costa and dorsum and an oblique irregular blackish streak from the costa at one-sixth to below the fold. The stigmata are black, moderate, the plical elongate, hardly before the first discal, a small spot obliquely above and before the first discal and one on the costa above this, the second discal forming an irregular transverse mark. There is also a blackish spot on the costa above this and a dark grey suffused spot connecting it with the dorsum, as well as some scattered blackish irroration in the disc towards the apex and indistinct dark grey marginal dots towards the apex. The hindwings are grey, in the disc thinly scaled and subhyaline with a bluish tinge.

References

Endemic fauna of Namibia
Moths described in 1926
Neotelphusa
Biligiriya Banadalli (Kannada: ಬಿಳಿಗಿರಿಯ ಬನದಲ್ಲಿ) is a 1980 Indian Kannada film, directed by Siddalingaiah and produced by Smt Jayadevi. The film stars Vishnuvardhan, M. P. Shankar, Srinivasa Murthy and T. N. Balakrishna. The film has musical score by Rajan–Nagendra.

Cast

Vishnuvardhan
M. P. Shankar
Srinivasa Murthy
T. N. Balakrishna
C. H. Lokanath
Dinesh
Jai Jagadish
Shakti Prasad
Rajanand
Master S. D. Suresh
Master S. D. Murali
Master Jayasimha
Baby Rajani
Kanchana
Indira
Surekha
Geetha

References

External links
 

1980 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Films scored by Rajan–Nagendra
Films directed by Siddalingaiah
"California Here I Come" is a song by American singer-songwriter Sophie B. Hawkins, which was released in 1992 as the second single from her debut studio album Tongues and Tails. The song was written by Hawkins and produced by Rick Chertoff and Ralph Schuckett. The song's music video was directed by Kevin Kerslake and produced by Line Postmyr and Tina Silvey.

Background
The song's bridge was influenced by John Steinbeck's 1939 novel The Grapes of Wrath and features Hawkins reciting the Lord's Prayer. In 2004, Hawkins noted that "aspects of the chorus were influenced by Bugs Bunny going through the golden gates and finding 50 foot carrots". She added, "I had never been to California when I wrote the song. The lyrics are great to savor live, and they get truer somehow as time goes on."

Critical reception
On its release, Larry Flick of Billboard considered the song to be "an equally literate, highly potent pop/rock journey" to Hawkins' debut single "Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover". He praised the single remix as providing "more emphasis on the melody" which "gives the track a lighter, more accessible tone". Music & Media commented: "With this follow up to "Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover", this young singer/songwriter is destined to become the next Cyndi Lauper." Victoria Thieberger of The Age noted Hawkins' "distinctive voice" was "measured but warm" on the track. She also praised the song for being "richly orchestrated with a romantic synth sound over a heavy bass".

Track listings
7-inch and cassette single
 "California Here I Come" (remix) – 4:20
 "Saviour Child" – 4:45

CD single (UK and Europe)
 "California Here I Come" (remix) – 4:25
 "California Here I Come" (LP version) – 4:38
 "Saviour Child" – 4:43

CD single (Europe)
 "California Here I Come" – 4:20
 "Saviour Child" – 4:43
 "Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover" (remix) – 4:39

CD single (US release)
 "California Here I Come" – 4:20
 "Saviour Child" – 4:43

Personnel
Production
 Rick Chertoff, Ralph Schuckett – producers of "California Here I Come" and "Saviour Child"
 Steve Churchyard – recording on "California Here I Come" and "Saviour Child"
 David Leonard – mixing on "California Here I Come"

Other
 Sophie B. Hawkins – illustration

Charts

Release history

References

1992 songs
1992 singles
Columbia Records singles
Song recordings produced by Rick Chertoff
Songs written by Sophie B. Hawkins
Sophie B. Hawkins songs