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120.78598022460938 18 WikiText2 |
21850 " Cambodia : Now It 's ' Operation Buy Time ' " . Time . 25 May 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
256.2181091308594 24 WikiText2 |
21851 " Exodus on the Mekong " . Time . 25 May 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
128.78143310546875 18 WikiText2 |
21852 " Nixon 's Campaign for Confidence " . Time . 25 May 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
125.52438354492188 19 WikiText2 |
21853 " Cambodia : Toward War by Proxy " . Time . 1 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
169.1208038330078 20 WikiText2 |
21854 " The Senate : Unloving Acts " . Time . 1 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
260.77593994140625 19 WikiText2 |
21855 " The Widening Cracks in Nixon 's Cabinet " . Time . 1 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
99.81482696533203 21 WikiText2 |
21856 " Cambodia : A Cocky New ARVN " . Time . 8 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
189.96893310546875 20 WikiText2 |
21857 " Indochina : More and More Fighters " . Time . 15 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
139.83518981933594 20 WikiText2 |
21858 " No Confidence on Cambodia " . Time . 22 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
126.34056854248047 18 WikiText2 |
21859 " Indochina : The Rising Tide of War " . Time . 22 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
79.67333221435547 21 WikiText2 |
21860 " New Dangers in Cambodia " . Time . 29 June 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
117.49671173095703 18 WikiText2 |
21861 " The Cambodian Venture : An Assessment " . Time . 6 July 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
141.72483825683594 20 WikiText2 |
21862 " Cambodia : Struggle for Survival " . Time . 13 July 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
144.62896728515625 19 WikiText2 |
21863 " Winding Up the Cambodian Hard Sell " . Time . 13 July 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
165.4222869873047 20 WikiText2 |
21864 " Gloom in the Land of Smiles " . Time . 27 July 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
91.44938659667969 20 WikiText2 |
21865 " The Discreet US Presence " . Time . 3 August 1970 . Retrieved 10 April 2007 . |
155.72006225585938 18 WikiText2 |
21866 = Verpa bohemica = |
3552.06494140625 4 WikiText2 |
21867 Verpa bohemica is a species of fungus in the family Morchellaceae . Commonly known as the early morel ( or early false morel ) or the wrinkled thimble @-@ cap , it is one of several species known informally as a " false morel " . The mushroom has a pale yellow or brown thimble @-@ shaped cap — 2 to 4 cm ( 0 @.@ ... |
32.82040023803711 206 WikiText2 |
21868 In the field , the mushroom is reliably distinguished from the true morels on the basis of cap attachment : V. bohemica has a cap that hangs completely free from the stem . Although widely considered edible , consumption of the mushroom is generally not advised due to reports of poisoning in susceptible individu... |
57.88591384887695 120 WikiText2 |
21869 = = Taxonomy , phylogeny , and naming = = |
220.5252685546875 10 WikiText2 |
21870 The species was first described in the scientific literature by the Czech physician and mycologist Julius Vincenz von Krombholz in 1828 , under the name Morchella bohemica . The German naturalist Joseph Schröter transferred it to the genus Verpa in 1893 . Ptychoverpa bohemica is a synonym that was published by F... |
61.281822204589844 138 WikiText2 |
21871 The specific epithet bohemica refers to Bohemia ( now a part of the Czech Republic ) , where Krombholz originally collected the species . The mushroom is commonly known as the " early morel " , " early false morel " , or the " wrinkled thimble @-@ cap " . Ptychoverpa is derived from the Ancient Greek ptyx ( geni... |
70.45232391357422 80 WikiText2 |
21872 = = Description = = |
419.8587951660156 5 WikiText2 |
21873 The cap of this fungus ( known technically as an apothecium ) is 2 to 4 cm ( 0 @.@ 8 to 1 @.@ 6 in ) in diameter by 2 to 5 cm ( 0 @.@ 8 to 2 @.@ 0 in ) long , with a conical or bell shape . It is folded into longitudinal ridges that often fuse together ( anastomose ) in a vein @-@ like network . The cap is attac... |
26.586088180541992 247 WikiText2 |
21874 Relative to other typical mushroom species , the spores of V. bohemica are huge , typically measuring 60 – 80 by 15 – 18 µm . They are elliptical , smooth , sometimes curved , and appear hyaline ( translucent ) to yellowish . The spores , which number two ( more rarely three ) per ascus are characteristic for th... |
66.3333969116211 237 WikiText2 |
21875 = = = Edibility = = = |
182.07040405273438 7 WikiText2 |
21876 The edibility of this species is questionable ; although Verpa bohemica is eaten by many , consumption of large amounts in a single sitting , or on successive days , has been reported to cause poisoning in susceptible individuals . Symptoms include gastrointestinal upset and lack of muscular coordination , simil... |
42.415306091308594 208 WikiText2 |
21877 = = = Similar species = = = |
190.58291625976562 8 WikiText2 |
21878 The closely related species Verpa conica typically has a smooth cap , although specimens with wrinkled caps are known . V. conica may be distinguished microscopically by its eight @-@ spored asci . Its North American range extends much further south than V. bohemica . Another similar group of species are the " h... |
42.42623519897461 158 WikiText2 |
21879 = = Ecology , habitat and distribution = = |
496.51702880859375 9 WikiText2 |
21880 The fruit bodies of V. bohemica grow singly or scattered on the ground in woods in early spring , often before the appearance of the morel , and throughout the morel season . It is often found along riverbanks , near cottonwoods , willows and aspens , often buried in plant litter . The fungus prefers to fruit in... |
20.571147918701172 241 WikiText2 |
21881 A 10 @-@ year study of the distribution , time of fruiting and habitats of morel and false morel population in Iowa showed that early false morels are the first morels to fruit in the spring , appearing shortly after leaves begin to form on deciduous trees . Narrow @-@ head morels ( Morchella angusticeps ) fruit... |
76.38434600830078 105 WikiText2 |
21882 = Varanasi = |
1240.5902099609375 3 WikiText2 |
21883 Varanasi ( Hindustani pronunciation : [ ʋaːˈraːɳəsi ] ) , also known as Benares , Banaras ( Banāras [ bəˈnaːrəs ] ) , or Kashi ( Kāśī [ ˈkaːʃi ] ) , is a North Indian city on the banks of the Ganges in Uttar Pradesh , India , 320 kilometres ( 200 mi ) south @-@ east of the state capital , Lucknow , and 121 kilom... |
21.329147338867188 146 WikiText2 |
21884 Varanasi grew as an important industrial centre , famous for its muslin and silk fabrics , perfumes , ivory works , and sculpture . Buddha is believed to have founded Buddhism here around 528 BC when he gave his first sermon , " The Setting in Motion of the Wheel of Dharma " , at nearby Sarnath . The city 's rel... |
26.603513717651367 343 WikiText2 |
21885 Varanasi has been a cultural centre of North India for several thousand years , and is closely associated with the Ganges . Hindus believe that death in the city will bring salvation , making it a major centre for pilgrimage . The city is known worldwide for its many ghats , embankments made in steps of stone sl... |
33.08700942993164 261 WikiText2 |
21886 = = Etymology = = |
439.58294677734375 5 WikiText2 |
21887 Traditional etymology links " Varanasi " to the names of two Ganges tributaries forming the city 's borders : Varuna , still flowing in northern Varanasi , and Assi , today a small stream in the southern part of the city , near Assi Ghat . The old city is located on the north shores of the Ganges , bounded by Va... |
39.79139709472656 65 WikiText2 |
21888 In the Rigveda , an ancient Indian sacred collection of Vedic Sanskrit hymns , the city is referred to as Kāśī ( Kashi ) from the Sanskrit verbal root kaś- " to shine " , making Varanasi known as " City of Light " , the " luminous city as an eminent seat of learning " . The name was also used by pilgrims dating ... |
56.17814254760742 70 WikiText2 |
21889 Hindu religious texts use many epithets to refer to Varanasi , such as Kāśikā ( Sanskrit : " the shining one " ) , Avimukta ( Sanskrit : " never forsaken " by Shiva ) , Ānandavana ( Sanskrit : the forest of bliss ) , and Rudravāsa ( Sanskrit : the place where Rudra / Śiva resides ) . |
37.833858489990234 60 WikiText2 |
21890 Over most of the last millennium , the city was known as Banaras . In the 1950s , Indian government decided to return to the Sanskrit form Varanasi ; however , Banaras is still the predominant form used locally . |
39.77345275878906 40 WikiText2 |
21891 = = History = = |
563.5761108398438 5 WikiText2 |
21892 According to legend , Varanasi was founded by the god Shiva . The Pandavas , the heroes of the Hindu epic Mahabharata , are also said to have visited the city in search of Shiva to atone for their sin of fratricide and Brāhmanahatya that they had committed during the climactic Kurukshetra War . It is regarded as... |
35.223541259765625 93 WikiText2 |
21893 = = = Archaeological evidence = = = |
135.232666015625 8 WikiText2 |
21894 Archaeological evidence of the earliest known settlements around Varanasi in the Ganges valley suggest that they began in the 20th century BC , placing it among the world 's oldest continually inhabited cities according to Kenneth Fletcher . These archaeological remains suggest that the Varanasi area was populat... |
30.06171226501465 130 WikiText2 |
21895 = = = Ancient period = = = |
201.92063903808594 8 WikiText2 |
21896 Varanasi grew as an important industrial centre , famous for its muslin and silk fabrics , perfumes , ivory works , and sculpture . During the time of Gautama Buddha , Varanasi was the capital of the Kingdom of Kashi . The Buddha is believed to have founded Buddhism here around 528 BC when he gave his first serm... |
28.121328353881836 191 WikiText2 |
21897 = = = Medieval period = = = |
141.99684143066406 8 WikiText2 |
21898 Chandradeva , founder of the Gahadvala dynasty made Banaras a second capital in 1090 . |
388.2335205078125 15 WikiText2 |
21899 During the Birth Period , Varanasi was connected by a road starting from Taxila and ending at Pataliputra . |
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