OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1976–77 Southern Africa Tour

The 1976–77 Southern Africa Tour was the sixth season of the Southern Africa Tour, the main professional golf tour in South Africa since it was formed in 1971.

## Season outline

Hugh Baiocchi and Gary Player had much success throughout the season. Player won two of the first three events and finished runner-up in the other, the Sportsman Lager PGA Championship. However, Baiocchi closed the season with three consecutive wins, including a defeat of Player at the ICL Transvaal International.
Gary Player had much success at the beginning of the season. He won the inaugural event, the Dunlop South African Masters, by four over joint runner-up Hugh Baiocchi. At the Sportsman Lager PGA Championship, the second event of the season, Player finished one shot behind champion Dale Hayes while Baiocchi finished joint third. Player went on to win the subsequent event, the Yellow Pages South African Open. This was his 10th victory of his national open beating the previous record set by Bobby Locke. However, it was Baiocchi who had the most success at the end of the season. He won the final three events, including a defeat of Player at the ICL Transvaal International.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1976–77 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (R) | Winner |
| 6 Nov | Dunlop South African Masters | Transvaal | 25,000 | Gary Player (11) |
| 20 Nov | Sportsman Lager PGA Championship | Transvaal | 50,000 | Dale Hayes (12) |
| 27 Nov | Yellow Pages South African Open | Natal | 35,000 | Gary Player (12) |
| 4 Dec | Holiday Inns Invitational | Swaziland | 20,000 | Hugh Baiocchi (4) |
| 11 Dec | ICL International | Transvaal | 25,000 | Hugh Baiocchi (5) |
| 19 Dec | Rhodesian Dunlop Masters | Rhodesia | 15,000 | Hugh Baiocchi (6) |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in South African rand.
| Position | Player | Prize money (R) |
| 1 | Gary Player | 19,363 |
| 2 | Hugh Baiocchi | 18,938 |
| 3 | Dale Hayes | 15,470 |
| 4 | Cobie Legrange | 9,938 |
| 5 | Bobby Verwey | 8,922 |
# 2001–02 Sunshine Tour

The 2001–02 Sunshine Tour was the 31st season of the Sunshine Tour (formerly the Southern Africa Tour), the main professional golf tour in South Africa since it was formed in 1971.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2001–02 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (R) | Winner | OWGR points | Other tours | Notes |
| 11 Mar | Stanbic Zambia Open | Zambia | £50,000 | Mark Foster (1) | 6 | CHA | |
| 18 Mar | Cock of The North | Zambia | 200,000 | Sean Farrell (1) | n/a | | |
| 31 Mar | FNB Botswana Open | Botswana | 150,000 | Marc Cayeux (4) | n/a | | |
| 22 Apr | Royal Swazi Sun Classic | Swaziland | 200,000 | Titch Moore (2) | n/a | | |
| 12 May | Pietersburg Industrelek Classic | Limpopo | 200,000 | Ryan Reid (2) | n/a | | |
| 9 Sep | Goldfields Powerade Classic | Free State | 200,000 | Callie Swart (2) | n/a | | New tournament |
| 13 Sep | Bloemfontein Classic | Free State | 200,000 | André Cruse (1) | n/a | | |
| 28 Sep | Randfontein Classic | Gauteng | 200,000 | James Kingston (4) | n/a | | New tournament |
| 7 Oct | Bearing Man Highveld Classic | Mpumalanga | 200,000 | Justin Hobday (11) | n/a | | |
| 12 Oct | Atlantic Beach Classic | Western Cape | 200,000 | James Kingston (5) | n/a | | New tournament |
| 20 Oct | Western Cape Classic | Western Cape | 200,000 | Lindani Ndwandwe (1) | n/a | | |
| 27 Oct | Vodacom Trophy | Gauteng | 200,000 | Ulrich van den Berg (2) | n/a | | New tournament |
| 10 Nov | Graceland Challenge | Mpumalanga | 200,000 | Warren Abery (2) | n/a | | New tournament |
| 18 Nov | Platinum Classic | North West | 440,000 | Roger Wessels (5) | n/a | | |
| 25 Nov | CABS/Old Mutual Zimbabwe Open | Zimbabwe | 1,000,000 | Darren Fichardt (3) | 12 | | |
| 9 Dec | Vodacom Players Championship | Western Cape | 2,000,000 | Ernie Els (12) | 20 | | |
| 13 Jan | Bell's South African Open | KwaZulu-Natal | £500,000 | Tim Clark (1) | 32 | EUR | Flagship event |
| 20 Jan | Dunhill Championship | Gauteng | £500,000 | Justin Rose (1) | 22 | EUR | |
| 27 Jan | Telkom PGA Championship | Gauteng | 1,000,000 | Chris Williams (6) | 12 | | |
| 3 Feb | Dimension Data Pro-Am | North West | 2,000,000 | Retief Goosen (4) | 26 | | Pro-Am |
| 10 Feb | Nashua Masters | Eastern Cape | 1,000,000 | Justin Rose (2) | 12 | | |
| 17 Feb | The Tour Championship | Mpumalanga | 2,000,000 | Nicholas Lawrence (1) | 12 | | Tour Championship |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in South African rand.
| Position | Player | Prize money (R) |
| 1 | Tim Clark | 1,669,901 |
| 2 | Justin Rose | 1,476,006 |
| 3 | Retief Goosen | 1,364,977 |
| 4 | Martin Maritz | 1,042,806 |
| 5 | James Kingston | 706,234 |

## Awards

| Award | Winner | Ref. |
| Rookie of the Year (Bobby Locke Trophy) | Nicholas Lawrence | |
# Lukas Kampa

Lukas Immanuel Kampa (born 29 November 1986) is a German professional volleyball player who plays as a setter for Trefl Gdańsk. Kampa is a former member of the Germany national team.

## Personal life

Kampa was born in Bochum, West Germany as a son of Ulrich Kampa – a former volleyball player. He has a sister and a brother David, who is also a volleyball player. He relocated his family to Poland where he has lived for the past 10 years.

## Career

In 2014, Kampa signed a contract with the Polish PlusLiga team, Cerrad Czarni Radom. In 2016, he joined Jastrzębski Węgiel.
Kampa was a bronze medallist at the 2014 World Championship and named the Best Setter of the whole tournament.

## Honours
### Club

* Domestic
** 2008–09 German Championship, with VfB Friedrichshafen
** 2009–10 German Championship, with VfB Friedrichshafen
** 2012–13 Russian Cup, with Belogorie Belgorod
** 2012–13 Ukrainian Championship, with Lokomotiv Kharkiv
** 2020–21 Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel

### Individual awards

* 2014: FIVB World Championship – Best setter
* 2015: German volleyball player of the year
* 2017: German volleyball player of the year
# Mistra Bay

Mistra Bay (Maltese: Il-Bajja tal-Mistra) is a bay in northeastern Malta, near Mellieħa. The bay is surrounded by cliffs and is considered an inlet of St. Paul's Bay. To the north, lies Selmun Palace. The Mistra Battery is found on the east side of the bay. Two restaurants are also in the north side of the bay, connected via a rugged road. Several fish farms are located around 595 metres (1,952 ft) offshore. Recent clean ups have also reduced the amount of waste found on the beach. The beach present is made out of pebbles and has been cited by Roman and Phoenician authors living in Melite.
# Tommy Whittle Chase

The Tommy Whittle Chase is a National Hunt handicap steeplechase in England which is open to horses aged four years or older. It is run at Haydock Park over a distance of about 2 miles and 7 furlongs (2 miles 6 furlongs and 204 yards, or 4,612 metres) and during its running there are 18 fences to be jumped. It is scheduled to take place each year in December.
The race was first run in 1982, and is named in honour of the late Tommy Whittle, a director of Haydock Park for 30 years, 13 of which were spent as chairman.
In 2004 the race had Grade 2 status and was considered sufficiently important to be included in the British Horseracing Board's new Order of Merit series. However, the following year it was turned into a handicap, and as a result has since attracted a lower grade of runners.

## Winners

* ↑ amateur jockey
* ↑ amateur jockey
# Astrid Saalbach

Astrid Saalbach (born 29 November 1955) is a Danish playwright and novelist.

## Biography

She was born in Søborg and trained in acting at the Danish National Theatre School. She worked as an actor for seven years before turning to writing. In 1981, she wrote the radio play Spor i sandet (Footprints in the sand). That was followed by the radio play Bekræftelsen (The Confirmation) in 1982 and the television play En verden, der blegner (A World that Fades Away) in 1984. In 1985, she published a book of short stories, Månens ansigt (The face of the moon).
Later plays include:
* Dansetimen (The Dance Lesson) (1986)
* Den usynlige by (The Invisible City) (1986)
* Myung (1989) for television
* Miraklernes tid (Time of the Miracles) (1990)
* the trilogy Morgen og aften (Morning and Evening) (1993), Det velsignede barn (The Blessed Child) (1996) and Aske til aske, støv til støv (Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust) (1998)
* Det kolde hjerte (The Cold Heart) (2002), received the Wilhelm Hansen Foundation Award for Best Drama
* Verdens ende (The end of the world) (2003), received the Nordic Dramatist award in 2004 and the Reumert Award for Best Dramatist
In 1999, she published her first novel Den hun er (Who She Is).
Saalbach married Jens Kaas.

## Awards and honours

She received the Nordic Radio Play Award in 1983 and the lifetime state grant in 1997. She has also received the Kjeld Abell Prize and the Holberg Medal.
# Progressive Virgin Islands Movement

The Progressive Virgin Islands Movement (PVIM) is a political party in the British Virgin Islands. It is presently led by Ronnie Skelton.
Although the party uses the word 'progressive' in its name, this is generally taken as a reflection of a desire for 'progress' in terms of the Territory's development rather than an ideological attachment to traditional socially progressive politics. The party's leader supports the independence of the British Virgin Islands.

## Founding

The party was founded in 2018 following an acrimonious split in the ruling National Democratic Party. The then-Premier, Orlando Smith, indicated that he would retire from politics at the next election. This created a leadership contest, and the two main candidates were Myron Walwyn and Ronnie Skelton. Walwyn won, and thereafter Skelton resigned to form his own party.

## Electoral history

The party contested the 2019 British Virgin Islands general election, but only won a single seat ("Mitch" Turnbull in District 2). Although Skelton failed to win election to the House, he remained leader of the party, although Turbull represented it in the House.
Ahead of the 2023 British Virgin Islands general election the party doubled the number of representatives it had in the house when Junior Minister Shereen Flax-Charles "crossed the floor" to join the PVIM. Ms Flax-Charles was unsuccessful in her re-election bid, but three PVIM candidates were elected, including incumbent Mitch Turnbull and party leader Ronnie Skelton.

### House of Assembly elections

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Status |
| 2019 | Ronnie Skelton | 1,188 | 12.31% | 1 / 13 | 1 | 3rd | Opposition |
| 2023 | Ronnie Skelton | 1,546 | 16.86% | 3 / 13 | 2 | 2nd | Opposition |
# Ukrop's Food Group

Ukrop's is an American company that operates a central bakery and kitchen producing baked goods and prepared meals. Its baked goods are marketed under Good Meadow and Ukrop's brand. In 1976 Ukrop's bought Dot's Pastry Shop, a well-known bakery in Richmond. It used the name Dot's Pastry Shop for years before changing it to Ukrop's Bakery.
From 1937 to 2010 the Ukrop family operated supermarkets in Richmond and its surrounding area under the corporate name Ukrop's Super Markets, but the family sold its retail grocery operations to Giant-Carlisle, a subsidiary of Netherlands-based Ahold. The name was changed to Martin's.

## History

Ukrop's Super Markets was founded in 1937 by Joseph Ukrop. The company had 26 stores, mostly in the Richmond area, as well as one store in Williamsburg, and one each in Colonial Heights, Petersburg, and Fredericksburg. An additional Williamsburg location and a Roanoke location closed during 2009 due to low sales and limited brand recognition in those cities. Ukrop's also operated a specialty store in Richmond called Joe's Market, named after the founder. The company chairman is James Ukrop, son of Joseph; James' brother Robert is president and chief executive officer.
Ukrop's stores were closed on Sundays and did not sell alcohol, limiting the stores' sources of revenue compared to other retail supermarkets. Nevertheless, the store held a dominant sales share in the Richmond area and was a cultural touchstone for generations of local residents, most notably in their reputation for customer service, baked goods and prepared foods.

### Sale of Ukrop's

On December 17, 2009, Ukrop's announced that the Giant-Carlisle Division of the Dutch-based conglomerate Ahold would acquire all twenty-five of Ukrop's stores for $140 Million. This marked the end of the Ukrop family's retail venture. The sale was finalized on February 8, 2010. The transition away from the use of the Ukrop's store name to Giant-Carlisle's Martin's brand took place in the spring of 2010. However, certain baked goods are still produced by Ukrop's Bakery division and labeled as such. The transaction did not include the Ukrop's store in Fredericksburg, which closed. The lone Joe's Market store owned by the chain was sold to two former Ukrop's employees, who reopened it as Libbie Market.
As of September 30, 2009, the company's assets were listed as $233 million, with liabilities of $145.9 million.
# Le cinéma du peuple

Le Cinéma du Peuple is an anarchist, revolutionary syndicalist, and anarcha-feminist cooperative film production company. Founded on October 28, 1913, in Paris, it came to a halt with the outbreak of World War I and the general mobilization in France. As the first left-wing cinematographic organization, it produced a number of films during its brief existence.
The cooperative is also known for creating Les Misères de l'aiguille (1914), the first feminist film in the world, and La Commune! Du 18 au 28 mars 1871 (1914), the first film about the Paris Commune. It had a significant impact on the political consciousness of French society at the time.

## History
### Context

After Bakunin's death, the anarchist movement in France gradually organized itself within certain groups, particularly the Fédération Communiste Anarchiste. Initially, anarchists were opposed to the arrival of cinema, much like conservative Catholics and their Bonne Presse. They argued, for instance, that the proletariat was poorly represented in films and that cinema could also serve as a tool to stupefy the masses. However, both opposing groups quickly came to the conclusion that this new invention was a highly effective way to share their ideas, leading them to swiftly embrace film production and distribution.
# 2010–11 PSV Eindhoven season

During the 2010–11 Dutch football season, PSV Eindhoven competed in the Eredivisie, KNVB Cup, and UEFA Europa League.

## Season summary

In the league, PSV repeated last season's third-place finish, securing a spot in the play-off round of next season's UEFA Europa League.

## Players
### First-team squad

    Squad at end of season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | SWE | Andreas Isaksson |
| 2 | DF | BRA | Marcelo |
| 4 | DF | MEX | Francisco Javier Rodríguez |
| 5 | DF | SRB | Jagoš Vuković |
| 6 | FW | SWE | Marcus Berg (on loan from Hamburg) |
| 7 | FW | SWE | Ola Toivonen |
| 8 | MF | NED | Orlando Engelaar |
| 9 | FW | NED | Jeremain Lens |
| 10 | FW | NED | Danny Koevermans |
| 13 | MF | CAN | Atiba Hutchinson |
| 14 | DF | NED | Erik Pieters |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 15 | MF | BEL | Stijn Wuytens |
| 16 | FW | NED | Stef Nijland |
| 18 | DF | NED | Wilfred Bouma |
| 19 | DF | NED | Jan Kromkamp |
| 22 | MF | HUN | Balázs Dzsudzsák |
| 24 | MF | NED | Zakaria Labyad |
| 25 | DF | BUL | Stanislav Manolev |
| 28 | FW | NED | Otman Bakkal |
| 30 | FW | BRA | Jonathan Reis |
| 31 | GK | BRA | Cássio |
| 36 | FW | NED | Género Zeefuik |

### Left club during season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | DF | MEX | Carlos Salcido (to Fulham) |
| 11 | FW | NED | Nordin Amrabat (to Kayserispor) |
| 20 | MF | NED | Ibrahim Afellay (to Barcelona) |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 23 | MF | BEL | Funso Ojo (on loan to VVV-Venlo) |
| 61 | GK | BEL | Bram Castro (to Sint-Truiden) |

## Jong PSV

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 32 | MF | BEL | Jason Bourdouxhe |
| 33 | DF | NED | Dennis Dengering |
| 34 | FW | NED | Anthony van den Hurk |
| 35 | MF | TUR | Okan Köse |
| 37 | FW | NED | Romario Sabajo |
| 38 | FW | NED | Gianluca Maria |
| 39 | DF | BEL | Stefano Marzo |
| 40 | MF | NED | Imad Najah |
| 41 | GK | NED | Jeroen Zoet |
| 42 | FW | BEL | Arne Nilis |
| 43 | DF | NED | Robert Oepkes |
| 44 | MF | NED | Peter van Ooijen |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 45 | MF | TUR | Tufan Özbozkurt |
| 46 | MF | NED | Rinke Pennings |
| 47 | DF | NED | Abel Tamata |
| 48 | MF | NED | Martijn Thomassen |
| 49 | DF | NED | Maikel Verkoelen |
| 50 | DF | BEL | Dries Wuytens |
| 51 | GK | NED | Benjamin van Leer |
| 54 | MF | BEL | Marco Ospitalieri |
| 56 | MF | NED | Youness Mokhtar |
| 71 | GK | NED | Nigel Bertrams |
| — | MF | NGA | Rabiu Ibrahim |
# A Bush Christening

A Bush Christening is a humorous poem by Australian writer and poet Andrew Barton "Banjo" Paterson. It was first published in The Bulletin magazine on 16 December 1893 (under its original title of "The Christening of Maginnis Magee"), the Christmas issue of that publication. It has been called "a rollicking account of how the traditional pre-occupations, whisky and religion, come together".

## Plot summary

‘Mike was the dad of a ten-year-old lad’ (stanza 2, line 5) who has never been christened. Magee lives "On the outer Barcoo where the churches are few,"(stanza 1, line 1) and rarely sees a priest. By chance a priest passes by one day and his parents decide to christen the boy as soon as possible. The Magee (son) overhears the conversation, and, thinking that a "christening" is like branding of animals, decides to make a run for it. The priest and parents chase after him. They see that they have no chance of catching the runaway boy, ‘so the priest, flung a flask at his head that was labelled ‘Maginnis Whisky’ (stanza 11, line 43, 44). Thereafter the boy is known and christened as "Maginnis Magee". He grows up to be a justice of the peace who hates to be asked how he came to be christened "Maginnis".
# Statue of Martha Hughes Cannon (Salt Lake City)

A 1996 statue of Martha Hughes Cannon by Laura Lee Stay Bradshaw (born in 1958) is installed outside the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City, Utah.
# Friends (2002 film)

Friends is a 2002 Indian Telugu-language film directed by Bandi Ramesh and starring Sivaji, Ali, Sri Harsha, Navin, Amritha and Nivi.

## Cast

* Sivaji as Balu
* Ali as Chanti
* Sri Harsha as Vasu a.k.a. Dumbu
* Navin as Dattu
* Amritha as Swapna
* Nivi
* Rajeev Kanakala as Siddhu
* Brahmanandam as Boxer Baba
* M. S. Narayana as House Owner
* Narra Venkateswara Rao as Balu's father
* Naresh
* L. B. Sriram
* Mallikarjuna Rao
* Tanikella Bharani
* Rallapalli
* Banerjee
* Ananth
* Dharmavarapu Subrahmanyam
* Gautam Raju
* Annapoorna
* Jogi Brothers
* Delhi Rajeswari
* Junior Relangi

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Shashi Preetam. The lyrics were written by Bhuvana Chandra, Kulasekhar, Venigalla Rambabu, and Vijayaditya.

## Reception

A critic from The Hindu wrote that "It is more a time pass drama, but for those last few reels. The dialogue and scenic structure are meant more for entertainment". A critic from Idlebrain.com rated the film 2 1⁄2 out of 5 and wrote that "The story of the film is good. Bandi Ramesh, the director, did the justice in portraying friendship in a very believable way. But the director failed to maintain the grip on the film throughout".
# Anti-Fascist Organisation

The Anti-Fascist Organisation (AFO) was a resistance movement against the Japanese occupation of Burma and independence of Burma during World War II. It was the forerunner of the Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League.

## History

The AFO was formed at a meeting in Pegu in August 1944 held by the leaders of the Communist Party of Burma (CPB), the Burma National Army (BNA) led by General Aung San, and the People's Revolutionary Party (PRP), later renamed the Burma Socialist Party.
Whilst in Insein prison in July 1941, CPB leaders Thakin Than Tun and Thakin Soe had co-authored the Insein Manifesto, which, against the prevailing opinion in the Burmese nationalist movement led by the Dobama Asiayone, identified world fascism as the main enemy in the coming war and called for temporary cooperation with the British in a broad allied coalition that included the Soviet Union. Soe had already gone underground to organise resistance against the Japanese occupation, and Than Tun as Minister of Land and Agriculture was able to pass on Japanese intelligence to Soe, while other Communist leaders Thakin Thein Pe and Thakin Tin Shwe made contact with the exiled colonial government in Simla, India. Aung San was War Minister in the puppet administration set up on 1 August 1943 which also included the Socialist leaders Thakin Nu and Thakin Mya.
At a meeting held between 1 and 3 March 1945, the AFO was reorganised as a multi-party front named the Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League.
# Eddie Sholl

Edward Sholl (15 April 1872 – 29 June 1952) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Sholl played six games in the 1897 inaugural VFL season, three of which were finals.
He captained Melbourne in 1899 and in the same year represented Victoria in an interstate fixture against South Australia.
A fullback, he kept Gerald Brosnan goal-less in the 1900 VFL Grand Final, which Melbourne won.
# Pravica

Pravica (Hungarian: Paróca) is a village and municipality in the Veľký Krtíš District of the Banská Bystrica Region of southern Slovakia.
# Gunnewin, Queensland

Gunnewin is a rural locality in the Maranoa Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Gunnewin had a population of 55 people.

## Geography

The former Injune railway line traversed the locality. Komine is a neighbourhood near the former Komine railway station in the far north of the locality (25°55′00″S 148°33′00″E﻿ / ﻿25.9166°S 148.55°E﻿ / -25.9166; 148.55﻿ (Komine)). Okoro is a neighbourhood near the former Okora railway station in the north of the locality (25°57′S 148°33′E﻿ / ﻿25.95°S 148.55°E﻿ / -25.95; 148.55﻿ (Okoro)).

## History

Komine railway station was named by the Queensland Railways Department on 17 August 1920. The name is an Aboriginal name for a local large creek.
Barramundi State School opened circa 1921. Circa 1925 it was renamed Komine State School. It closed in 1936.
Okoro railway station was named on 22 June 1922. It is an Aboriginal word meaning Brigalow (a type of tree).
The name Gunnewin was first used in 1926 and is an Aboriginal word meaning ringtailed possum or possum trap. It was used for the railway station name from 17 August 1940.
Gunnewin Provisional School and Gunnewin West Provisional School both opened on 27 February 1922 as half-time schools (meaning they shared a single teacher between them). Both schools closed later in 1922.
Upper Injune Provisional School opened on 11 October 1926. In 1928 it was renamed Gunnewin West State School. It closed on 1945.
Gunnewin State School opened circa 1934 and closed circa 1944.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Gunnewin had a population of 59 people.
In the 2021 census, Gunnewin had a population of 55 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Gunnewin. The nearest government primary schools are Bymount East State School in neighbouring Bymount to the south and Injune State School in Injune to the north. The nearest government secondary schools is Injune State School (to Year 10). There are no secondary schools offering educaion to Year 12 nearby. The alternatives are distance education and boarding school.