Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leopold Greenberg QC (21 March 1885 – 12 September 1964) was a South African judge who served as Judge President of the Transvaal Provincial Division of the Supreme Court of South Africa and Judge of Appeal.

Early life and education

Greenberg, who was Jewish, was born in Calvinia in the Cape Colony. He attended Grey College in Bloemfontein and in 1900, he relocated to Cape Town, to continue his studies at the South African College, where he obtained a BA (Hons.) degree. After graduating, he started working for a law firm in Johannesburg and studying part-time for his LLB degree, which he obtained in 1907.

Career

In May 1908, Greenberg was admitted to the Cape Town Bar, where he practised from 1909 to 1911. He was admitted to the Bar in Johannesburg in 1911 and took silk as a King's Counsel (K.C.) in 1924 (which became Queen's Counsel (Q.C.) on 6 February 1952), and almost four months after taking silk he became a judge of the Transvaal Provincial Division of the Supreme Court. Greenberg was appointed Judge President of Transvaal Division in 1938, and five years later he was appointed an appellate judge, in which capacity he served until his retirement in March 1955.

Notable cases and awards

Greenberg was the presiding judge in the longdrawn-out trial of Daisy de Melker. After a trial that lasted thirty days, with sixty witnesses, he delivered an ex tempore judgment.

In 1954, the University of Cape Town conferred an honorary LLD upon him and in 1956, the University of the Witwatersrand, also honoured him with a LLD degree.

See also

List of Judges President of the Gauteng Division of the High Court of South Africa

References

1885 births
1964 deaths
South African Jews
South African judges
South African Queen's Counsel
Alumni of Grey College, Bloemfontein
Osceola High School is an accredited comprehensive public high school located in Osceola, Arkansas, United States. It is one of six public high schools in Mississippi County, Arkansas and the only high school administered by the Osceola School District. The school provides secondary education in grades 9 through 12 to more than 325 students in Osceola and nearby unincorporated communities.

Academics 
The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students complete at least 22 units prior to graduation. Students complete regular coursework and exams and may take Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exam with the opportunity to receive college credit. Osceola High School is accredited by the ADE and has been accredited by AdvancED since 1935.

Athletics 
The Osceola High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Seminole (in honor of Seminole leader Osceola) with purple and gold serving as the school colors.

The Osceola Seminoles compete in interscholastic activities within the 3A Classification administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Seminoles play within the 3A Region 3 Conference and participate in football, golf (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), competitive cheer, baseball, softball, and track (boys/girls).

Notable people 

 William Vollie Alexander, Jr. (1951)—Retired politician; member of U.S. House of Representatives (1969–1993).
 David Barrett (1995)—Professional football player.
 Maurice Carthon (1978)—Professional football coach and former player; two-time Super Bowl champion.
 Buddy Jewell (1979)—American country music singer who was the first winner on the USA Network talent show Nashville Star.

References

External links 
 

Public high schools in Arkansas
Schools in Mississippi County, Arkansas
Osceola, Arkansas
Exformation (originally spelled eksformation in Danish) is a term coined by Danish science writer Tor Nørretranders in his book The User Illusion published in English 1998. It is meant to mean explicitly discarded information.

Example 

Consider the following phrase: "the best horse at the race is number 7". The information carried is very small, if considered from the point of view of information theory: just a few words. However if this phrase was spoken by a knowledgeable person, after a complex study of all the horses in the race, to someone interested in betting, the details are discarded, but the receiver of the information might get the same practical value of a complete analysis.

Meaning as proposed by Nørretranders 

Effective communication depends on a shared body of knowledge between the persons communicating. In using words, sounds, and gestures, the speaker has deliberately thrown away a huge body of information, though it remains implied. This shared context is called exformation.

Exformation is everything we do not actually say but have in our heads when, or before, we say anything at all - whereas information is the measurable, demonstrable utterance we actually come out with.

If someone is talking about computers, what is said will have more meaning if the person listening has some prior idea what a computer is, what it is good for, and in what contexts one might encounter one. From the information content of a message alone, there is no way of measuring how much exformation it contains.

In 1862 the author Victor Hugo wrote to his publisher asking how his most recent book, Les Misérables, was getting on. Hugo just wrote "?" in his message, to which his publisher replied "!", to indicate it was selling well. This exchange of messages would have no meaning to a third party because the shared context is unique to those taking part in it.  The amount of information (a single character) was extremely small, and yet because of exformation a meaning is clearly conveyed.

See also
 Bicameral mentality
 Channel capacity
 Code rate
 Complex systems
 High-context and low-context cultures
 Information explosion
 Ishin-denshin
 Negentropy
 Redundancy
 Subtext
 Systems theory

Further reading
The User Illusion: Cutting Consciousness Down to Size''.

Telecommunication theory
Information theory
Entropy and information
Communication
B24 or B-24 may refer to:
 Consolidated B-24 Liberator, an American World War II heavy bomber
 Autovia B-24, a highway in Catalonia, Spain connecting Barcelona to the towns of Penedès
 Blackburn B-24, a 1937 carrier-based aircraft

See also
A model of the Lancia Aurelia car
John Swanwick Drennan (1809–1893) was an Irish poet.

Drennan was a son of William Drennan and a grandson of Thomas Drennan, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Belfast. He had an elder brother, William Drennan (1802–73).

His poems, On the Telescopic Moon and Epigrams were featured in The Faber Book of Irish Verse in 1974.

External links
 http://www.sonnets.org/drennan.htm
 http://www.ricorso.net/rx/az-data/index.htm
 Glendalloch and Other Poems by William Drennan, including poems by John Swanwick Drennan

1809 births
1893 deaths
19th-century Irish poets
Typhlochactas reddelli is a species of scorpion in the family Typhlochactidae. It is known from only four specimens, collected from  in Veracruz, Mexico.

References

Typhlochactidae
Cave arachnids
Animals described in 1968
Endemic scorpions of Mexico
Dixons Fazakerley Academy (formerly Fazakerley High School) is a coeducational secondary school located in the Fazakerley area of Liverpool, England.

The school is situated on a site which has been the location of various educational establishments since 1937, however the school located into new buildings on the same site in September 2003.

Previously a community school administered by Liverpool City Council, in September 2021 Fazakerley High School converted to academy status and was renamed Dixons Fazakerley Academy. It is now sponsored by the Dixons Academy Trust.

Dixons Fazakerley Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The school previously offered a sixth form provision, but this has been discontinued.

References

External links
Dixons Fazakerley Academy official website

Secondary schools in Liverpool
Academies in Liverpool
Horfield railway station was a railway station serving the northern part of Horfield and Lockleaze in the north of Bristol, England. It was located on the main line from Bristol to South Wales. It was served by stopping trains to Severn Beach (via Pilning), Avonmouth (via Chittening) and Swindon (via Badminton).

History

The station was opened in 1927 by the Great Western Railway.  The station passed to the Western Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. It was closed by the British Railways Board in 1964.

Location

Horfield railway station was located immediately to the south of the road that is now named Bonnington Walk.

Current site

Trains running between Bristol Temple Meads, Filton Abbeywood and Bristol Parkway pass the site.

Local campaigners have called for the station to be reopened. In 2001 the station was selected as a stop for the proposed Bristol Supertram project, for which it would have been renamed "Bonnington Walk". This service would have operated between Broadmead Shopping Centre and Almondsbury, but the project was cancelled in 2004.

On 6 September 2013 Bristol Mayor George Ferguson said "Network Rail has advised that, in delivering four track, it would consider one additional station between Temple Meads and Abbey Wood, subject to a convincing business case. Both my assistant Mark Bradshaw (Labour) and I support Ashley Hill over Horfield". This has been challenged by local rail campaigners, who believe both sites can be delivered.

References 

 
 

Disused railway stations in Bristol
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1927
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Beeching closures in England
Auckland Anniversary Day is a public holiday observed in the northern half of the North Island of New Zealand, being the area's provincial anniversary day. It is observed throughout the historic Auckland Province, even though the provinces of New Zealand were abolished in 1876. The modern area of observation consists of all of the Northland (where it is known as Northland Day), Auckland, Waikato, Bay of Plenty and Gisborne regions, as well as some parts of the Manawatū-Whanganui and Hawke's Bay regions north of the 39th parallel. The holiday falls on the Monday closest to 29 January, the anniversary of the arrival of William Hobson, later the first Governor of New Zealand, in the country in 1840.

History
Auckland Anniversary Day was established by Governor Hobson's direction, over Willoughby Shortland's signature, in 1842. The New Zealand Government Gazette of 26 January 1842 (Volume 2, 4th edition) carried a notice stating, 

The choice of 29 January appeared strange, as Hobson himself pronounced that it was on the following day that he proclaimed British Sovereignty in New Zealand. 30 January 1840 was the day that the Union Jack was flown on the masthead of the Herald, the ship that brought Hobson to the Bay of islands, and that the flag was saluted by guns. By all accounts, 30 January should have been chosen for the anniversary day.

In 1841, there was no capacity for arranging anniversary celebrations, as the national capital was in the process of being shifted from Okiato to Auckland. In 1842, 30 January fell on a Sunday. These days holidays are sometimes being "Mondayised" and the Auckland anniversary day was "Saturdayised" when it was created in 1842.

Daniel Pollen, who was Premier in 1875–1876 and a member of the Legislative Council, was determined to have this inaccuracy rectified. Upon his request, a joint committee of the Legislative Council and the House of Representatives was tasked to prepare a report. On 11 September 1894, the committee's report recommended for the anniversary date to be shifted to 30 January, and that it apply as an anniversary of all of New Zealand, as it was the founding of the nation. The Liberal Government, however, saw no need to change any of the existing arrangements.

The Waitangi Day Act 1960 allowed any area of the country to substitute a Waitangi Day holiday for its provincial anniversary day. This was done for Northland in 1963 through the Waitangi Day Amendment Act passed by the second National Government.

Events
The Auckland Anniversary Regatta, the largest single-day regatta in the world, takes place on this holiday.

Since 2011, Auckland Anniversary Day has been the first day that state and state integrated schools outside of the former Auckland Province can open for the year (the last day being 7 February). However, as schools are not permitted to open on public holidays, schools in the former Auckland Province cannot open until the day after.

References

Anniversaries
Public holidays in New Zealand
January observances
February observances
Auckland Region
1842 establishments in New Zealand
Summer events in New Zealand
Piperidolate is a pharmaceutical drug used to treat the symptoms of gastrointestinal disorders including gastric and duodenal ulcers, gastritis, enteritis, gallstones, cholecystitis, and biliary dyskinesia.  It acts as an antimuscarinic agent.  It was first approved in 1954 and is no longer marketed in the United States.

References

Piperidines
Muscarinic antagonists
Carboxylate esters
The R885 road is a very short regional road in Ireland, located in Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary.

References

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Tipperary
Ben Wells or Benjamin Wells may refer to:

Ben Wells (actor) (born 1980), American actor
Ben Wells (cricketer)
Ben Wells (gridiron football) (born 1989), American gridiron football player 
Ben Wells (footballer, born 1988), English footballer
Ben Wells (footballer, born 2000), English footballer
Ben Wells (musician), guitarist for American Southern-rock band Black Stone Cherry
Ben Wells (swimmer) from Papua New Guinea, who swam at the 2003 South Pacific Games
Benjamin W. Wells (1856–1923), American literary scholar
Benjamin W. Wells (fire commissioner) (1860–1912), American government official and political activist
Benjamin Wells, a U.S. tax collector who was a target of violence in the Whiskey Rebellion in 1793

See also
Bertram Whittier Wells aka B.W. Wells (1884–1978), American botanist and ecologist
Trick of the Light is the second album by English band Modern Romance. It was released in 1983 on LP and Cassette tape by WEA. A Japanese reissue on CD was released, but is long out of print.

Track listing
"High Life" (David Jaymes, John Du Prez) - 3:28
"Don't Stop That Crazy Rhythm" (David Jaymes, John Du Prez) - 3:36
"Best Years of Our Lives" [Album Version] (David Jaymes, Geoff Deane) - 3:45
"Good Feelings" (David Jaymes, Robbie Jaymes) - 3:36
"Walking in the Rain" (David Jaymes, Michael John Mullins) - 4:41
"Let's Go" (David Jaymes) - 3:43
"Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" [New Version] (Louis Guglielmi, Mack David) - 3:44
"After All This Time" (David Jaymes, Michael John Mullins, Paul Gendler, Andy Kyriacou) - 3:50
"She's So Fine" (David Jaymes, John Du Prez) - 3:32
"Leave Me On My Own" (David Jaymes, Michael John Mullins) - 4:09

Chart position
UK (1983) # 53

Personnel
 Michael J. Mullins – vocals
 Paul Gendler – guitar
 David Jaymes – bass guitar
 Robbie Jaymes – synthesizer
 Andy Kyriacou – drums
 John Du Prez – trumpet

Singles
"Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" (1982) #15
"Best Years of Our Lives" (1982) #4
"High Life" (1983) #8
"Don't Stop That Crazy Rhythm" (1983) #14
"Walking in the Rain (1983 song)" (1983) (1983) #7
"Good Feelings" [remix] / Good Friday (1983 song) [Double A-Side] (1983) #96

History
The album is featured in the Taschen book 1000 Covers, which showcases the most interesting vinyl covers from the 1960s to the 1990s (their single, "Don't Stop That Crazy Rhythm", shares a similar sleeve). It is the first Modern Romance album to feature lead vocalist Michael J. Mullins, who replaced Geoff Deane in 1982. The [New Version] of "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" (1983) features the voice of Mullins, whereas Deane provided vocals on the 7-inch vinyl (1982) version. "Cherry Pink ..." is known for the trumpet solo by band member and composer / conductor, John Du Prez. The track, "Good Feelings"', was released at Christmas (1983) as a double A-Side [remixed] along with "Good Friday", the latter being taken from the hit compilation Christmas album, Party Tonight; both single and album featured identical covers. Trick of the Light contains no less than six hit singles, five of them top-twenty, three of these top-ten, making 1983 in music Modern Romance's watershed year. Two of the album tracks – "Best Years of Our Lives" and "High Life" – featured as part of the band's farewell single, "Best Mix of Our Lives", which charted at #81 in 1985.

References

See also
John Du Prez
Modern Romance (band)
Modern Romance (band) – IMDB – Internet Movie Database – https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2167905/J
John Du Prez – IMDB – https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0006047/
David Jaymes – IMDB – https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1659850/
Paul Gendler – IMDB – https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0312678/
Modern Romance (band) – Discogs Website – http://www.discogs.com/artist/Modern+Romance
Modern Romance (band) – Official Charts Company

1983 albums
Albums produced by Tony Visconti
Atlantic Records albums
Modern Romance (band) albums
Warner Records albums
St Francis is a 1659 painting of Francis of Assisi by Francisco de Zurbarán. It was the only work by the artist known in France before the 19th century.

It seems to have been intended for a monastery in Madrid, before Maria Theresa of Spain gave it to the 'Colinettes' Franciscan monastery in Lyon. This had been founded by the marquis and marquise de Coligny in 1665. On the French Revolution it was sold to a Lyon painter and engraver Jean-Jacques de Boissieu and was used in 1797 as the model for one of his prints, Les pères du désert. A few years later, in 1807, de Boissieu sold it to the musée des Beaux-Arts de Lyon. Now, it sits in the MFA. It was long misattributed to José de Ribera, before being reattributed to Zurbarán in 1847.

Sources

Paintings of Francis of Assisi
Paintings by Francisco de Zurbarán
1659 paintings
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
Kenitra Municipal Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Kenitra, Morocco which has been inaugurated in 1941. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Kénitra AC. The stadium has a capacity up to 28,000.

References

Football venues in Morocco
Multi-purpose stadiums in Morocco
Sport in Kenitra
Buildings and structures in Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
Kénitra AC
George Ikenne (born 29 October 1991) is a Nigerian former football player.

Club career
On 6 January 2022, Ikenne joined Mezőkövesd.

Club statistics

Updated to games played as of 15 May 2021.

References

External links
HLSZ

1991 births
Living people
People from Calabar
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Budapest Honvéd FC players
MTK Budapest FC players
Mezőkövesdi SE footballers
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
The ambassador of the United States to the United Arab Emirates is the official representative of the president of the United States to the head of state of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

The U.S. embassy to the UAE is located in Embassies District, Sector W59-02, Abu Dhabi.

History
The United Arab Emirates is a federation of seven emirates, each ruled by a Sheikh. Until 1971 the sheikhdoms had been protectorates of the United Kingdom, known as the Trucial States. On December 1, 1971 The UK ended its relationship with the Trucial States and the sheikhdoms became independent. On December 2 the seven sheikhdoms, under the leadership of Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan united to form the United Arab Emirates.

The United States recognized the independence of the United Arab Emirates the next day on 3 December 1971. Diplomatic relations were established on March 20, 1972, when Envoy William Stoltzfus presented his credentials to the government of the United Arab Emirates. Stoltzfus was concurrently accredited to Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, and Oman, and the UAE while resident at the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. During Stolzfus’ tenure as non-resident Ambassador, the embassy in Abu Dhabi was established on May 15, 1972, with Philip J. Griffin as Chargé d'Affaires ad interim. The first ambassador solely accredited to the UAE was Michael Sterner, who presented his credentials on May 24, 1974.

Ambassadors

Notes

See also
United Arab Emirates – United States relations
Embassy of the United States, Abu Dhabi
Foreign relations of the United Arab Emirates
Ambassadors of the United States

References
United States Department of State: Background notes on the United Arab Emirates

External links 
 United States Department of State: Chiefs of Mission for the United Arab Emirates
 United States Department of State: United Arab Emirates
 United States Embassy in Abu Dhabi

United Arab Emirates
Main
United States
Kno, Inc. was a software company that worked with publishers to offer digital textbooks and other educational materials. In November 2013, after raising nearly $100 million in venture capital, the company was acquired by Intel. The website was stopped and the service renamed to Intel Education Study later on.

History 
Founded in May 2009, Kno was headed by CEO Osman Rashid, the co-founder of Chegg, and CTO Babur Habib, a consumer electronics veteran. The firm received funding from Andreessen Horowitz, Intel Capital, Goldman Sachs, FLOODGATE and GSV Capital, and was based in Santa Clara, California.

The company initially announced, in June 2010, a line of tablet computers. Its goal was to offer a "digital textbook/student platform" aimed at the academic market. The textbook tablet was available either with a single panel 14.1" touchscreen or with dual 14.1" touchscreens. The operating system was based on Linux and Webkit.

In April 2011, the company announced that it had licensed its hardware design to Intel and would instead focus on developing software. Two months later, the company released an iPad application, followed by versions for the Galaxy Note 10.1, Android Jelly Bean, Windows 7 & 8, and Web platforms and devices.

In August 2012, the company expanded its catalog of titles from college textbooks to include the K-12 market.

The company was acquired by Intel the following year.

References

External links
Official Site 
 

Computer companies established in 2009
Educational technology companies of the United States
Educational software
Software companies based in California
Defunct software companies of the United States
2009 establishments in California
Software companies disestablished in 2013
2013 disestablishments in California
2013 mergers and acquisitions
Intel acquisitions
The Speaker of the Saeima (; lit. "Chairperson of the Saeima") is the presiding officer of the Parliament of Latvia, the Saeima.

If the President of Latvia resigns from office, dies or is removed from office before their term has ended, the Speaker of the Saeima shall assume the duties of the President until the Saeima has elected a new President. Similarly, the Speaker of the Saeima shall assume the duties of the President if the latter is away from Latvia or for any other reason unable to fulfil the duties of office.

The Speaker of the Saeima must be elected at the first meeting of the current convocation of the Saeima.

List of speakers

Speakers of the Saeima (1922–1934) 
Parties

Chairman of the Supreme Council (1990–1993)
Parties

Speakers of the Saeima (after 1993)
Parties

Timeline

See also
List of Chairmen of the Supreme Soviet of the Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic

References

Saeima
 
1922 establishments in Latvia