Question: What is the version of the Pyropia columbina that is primarily used as a wrap of sushi?

Context articles: 10.15×61mmR
Nori
Roman Breviary
Fifth Third Bank Stadium
Pyropia columbina
G.711
Bendle
H. P. Hunnicutt Field
Cohen Stadium
Super Over

The 10.15×61 mmR cartridge was designed by a joint Swedish-Norwegian rifle commission in the late 1870s and early 1880s, and approved for use in Sweden and Norway in 1881.
 It was primarily used by Norway in the Model 1884 Jarmann rifle, but also saw limited use in Sweden in the m/1867-84 rolling block rifle and carbine ("kammarskjutningsgevär m/1884" and "kammarskjutningskarbin m/1884", which were primarily used for gallery shooting, that is short range training).
 It is a rimmed, centerfire cartridge, and was initially loaded with black powder and a lead bullet wrapped in paper.
 Later cartridges were loaded with smokeless powder and had a lead bullet coated in steel (Full metal jacket, or FMJ).
Nori (海苔 ) is the Japanese name for edible seaweed species of the red algae genus "Pyropia", including "P. yezoensis" and "P. tenera".
 It is used chiefly as an ingredient (wrap) of sushi.
 Finished products are made by a shredding and rack-drying process that resembles papermaking.
The Roman Breviary (Latin: "Breviarium Romanum") is the liturgical book of the Latin liturgical rites of the Catholic Church containing the public or canonical prayers, hymns, the Psalms, readings, and notations for everyday use, especially by bishops, priests, and deacons in the Divine Office (i.e., at the canonical hours or Liturgy of the Hours, the Christians' daily prayer).
 The word breviary, in general, refers to a collection of Christian orders of prayers and readings, such as contained in Anglican or Lutheran resources.
 It may also be used to refer to an abridged version of any text or a brief account or summary of some subject, but is primarily used to refer to a Christian liturgical book.
 The volume containing the daily hours of Roman Catholic prayer was published as the "Breviarium Romanum" (Roman Breviary) until the reforms of Paul VI, when it became known as the Liturgy of the Hours.
 However, these terms are used interchangeably to refer to the Office in all its forms.
 This entry deals with the Roman Breviary prior to the changes introduced by Pope Paul VI in 1974.
Fifth Third Bank Stadium (known as Kennesaw State University Stadium until 2013) is primarily used as the home for the Kennesaw State Owls men's football team.
 It was originally a soccer-specific stadium near Kennesaw, Georgia that opened on May 2, 2010, with the first match played on May 9.
 It was primarily used for soccer, and hosts lacrosse and rugby games.
 The facility is the result of a public-private partnership between Kennesaw State University and the now-defunct Atlanta Beat of Women's Professional Soccer.
 The facility hosts the KSU women's soccer team; previously, it hosted the Beat, and hosted the 2010 WPS All-Star Game on June 30.
Pyropia columbina, Southern laver or karengo in the Māori language, is a type of edible seaweed traditionally harvested by South Island Māori.
 It is closely related to Japanese Nori and Welsh laver.
G.711 is an ITU-T standard for audio companding.
 It is primarily used in telephony.
 The standard was released for usage in 1972.
 Its formal name is "Pulse code modulation (PCM) of voice frequencies".
 It is a required standard in many technologies, for example in H.320 and H.323 specifications.
 It can also be used for fax communication over IP networks (as defined in T.38 specification).
 G.711, also known as Pulse Code Modulation (PCM), is a very commonly used waveform codec.
 G.711 is a narrowband audio codec that provides toll-quality audio at 64 kbit/s.
 G.711 passes audio signals in the range of 300–3400 Hz and samples them at the rate of 8,000 samples per second, with the tolerance on that rate of 50 parts per million (ppm).
 Non-uniform (logarithmic) quantization with 8 bits is used to represent each sample, resulting in a 64 kbit/s bit rate.
 There are two slightly different versions: μ-law, which is used primarily in North America, and A-law, which is in use in most other countries outside North America.
The Bendle or Bendel (from German-dialect 'Bändel' = high-German 'Bändchen' = diminutive of 'Band' = ribbon) is a belt primarily used to fulfill the Jewish commandment of separating the mind and the heart.
 It is primarily used by unmarried Chabad Chasidim during prayer.
 The Bendle is also worn shortly before prayer just as a gartel is, the only exception is that the bendle is used by non-married Chabad Haredi Jews during prayer.
 It does fulfill all the requirements of its cousin "the gartel" but, unlike the gartel which is worn on the outside of the bekishe or coat, the bendle is worn on the inside on top of the tallis kattan on the waist such as Chabad-Lubavitch.
 This is only for Chabad Hasidim and not all Chabadniks wear a bendle just preferring a standard belt.
 Most non-Chabad Hasidic, non-Hasidic Haredi and Orthodox Jews don a Gartel before prayer, whether married or unmarried.
 (depends on accepted custom of the group).
H.P. Hunnicutt Field is a stadium in Princeton, West Virginia.
 It is primarily used for baseball, and is the home field of the Princeton Rays minor league baseball team.
 It is also home to the teams of Princeton Middle School and Princeton High School, located adjacent to the high school football field.
 Built in 1988, it was developed by the H.P. and Anne S. Hunnicutt Foundation, and it holds 1,700.
 The stadium was updated in 1999 from wooden bleachers and press boxes to a modernized stadium featuring wrap around bleacher seating down each foul line and box seats behind home plate.
 Also added were home and visitor locker areas, coach's offices, and training rooms.
 More recently, a new batting tunnel was constructed near the main gate of the stadium which can accommodate practices in inclement weather.
Cohen Stadium is a stadium on the Northeast side of El Paso, Texas, by the Patriot Freeway, next to the Franklin Mountains.
 It was primarily used for baseball, and was the home field of the El Paso Diablos minor league baseball team.
 It opened in 1990 and holds 9,725 people.
 The park is known as being an extremely hitter-friendly park, due to its high elevation, low humidity, and favorable wind currents toward the outfield.
 Even though it was primarily used for baseball, Cohen Stadium is also used for concerts, boxing, and soccer games.
 Starting in 2012, it will also be home to the El Paso Santos and Las Cruces Guerreros minor-league soccer teams.
 Both teams will play from February until April so as to not interfere with the Diablos' season.
 It replaced Dudley Field.
A Super Over, also called a one-over eliminator or simply an eliminator, is a tie-breaking method used in limited-overs cricket matches.
 The super over is a reduced version of the match that consists only of one over (six balls) and two wickets for each team.
 The official result of the match would be a "tie" but within the context of the tournament or series, the winning team of the "Super Over" is declared the winner of the match and the victory is seen as equivalent of one earned in a regular match.
 Runs scored in super overs do not count towards a player's statistical record.
 The Super Over was first used in 2008 in Twenty20 cricket, replacing the bowl-out method that was previously used for breaking a tie.
 The Super Over is primarily used in Twenty20 cricket.