Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of all 67 grammar schools operating in Northern Ireland.



A

Abbey Christian Brothers Grammar School, Newry, County Down
Antrim Grammar School, Antrim, County Antrim
Aquinas Diocesan Grammar School, Belfast
Assumption Grammar School, Ballynahinch, County Down

B

Ballyclare High School, Ballyclare, County Antrim
Ballymena Academy, Ballymena, County Antrim
Banbridge Academy, Banbridge, County Down
Bangor Grammar School, Bangor, County Down
Belfast High School, Newtownabbey, County Antrim
Belfast Royal Academy, Belfast
Bloomfield Collegiate School, Belfast

C

Cambridge House Grammar School, Ballymena, County Antrim
Campbell College, Belfast
Carrickfergus Grammar School, Carrickfergus, County Antrim
Christian Brothers' Grammar School, Omagh, County Tyrone
Coleraine Grammar School, Coleraine, County Londonderry

D

Dalriada School, Ballymoney, County Antrim
Dominican College, Portstewart, County Londonderry
Dominican College, Fortwilliam, Belfast
Down High School, Downpatrick, County Down

E

Enniskillen Royal Grammar School, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh

F

Foyle College, Derry
Friends' School, Lisburn, County Antrim

G

Glenlola Collegiate School, Bangor, County Down
Grosvenor Grammar School, Belfast

H

Hunterhouse College, Belfast

L
Larne Grammar School, Larne, County Antrim
Limavady Grammar School, Limavady, County Londonderry
Loreto College, Coleraine, County Londonderry
Loreto Grammar School, Omagh, County Tyrone
Lumen Christi College, Derry
Lurgan College, Lurgan, County Armagh

M
Methodist College, Belfast
Mount Lourdes Grammar School, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh

O
Omagh Academy, Omagh, County Tyrone
Our Lady and St Patrick's College, Knock, Belfast
Our Lady's Grammar School, Newry, County Down

P

Portadown College, Portadown, County Armagh

R

Rainey Endowed School, Magherafelt, County Londonderry
Rathmore Grammar School, Belfast
Regent House School, Newtownards, County Down
Royal Belfast Academical Institution, Belfast
Royal School, Armagh, Armagh
Royal School Dungannon, Dungannon, County Tyrone

S
Sacred Heart Grammar School, Newry, County Down
St Colman's College, Newry, County Down
St Columb's College, Derry
St. Dominic's High School, Belfast
St Joseph's Grammar School, Donaghmore, County Tyrone
St Louis Grammar School, Ballymena, Ballymena, County Antrim
St Louis Grammar School, Kilkeel, Kilkeel, County Down
St Malachy's College, Belfast
St Mary's Christian Brothers Grammar School, Belfast
St Mary's Grammar School, Magherafelt, County Londonderry
St Michael's College, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh
St Patrick's Academy, Dungannon, County Tyrone
St Patrick's Grammar School, Armagh
St Patrick's Grammar School, Downpatrick, Downpatrick, County Down
Strabane Academy, Strabane, County Tyrone
Strathearn School, Belfast
Sullivan Upper School, Holywood, County Down

T

 Thornhill College, Derry

V

Victoria College, Belfast

W

Wallace High School, Lisburn, County Antrim
Wellington College Belfast, Belfast

References
Department of Education NI

 
Grammar schools
Vexillum aureolineatum is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

Description
The length of the shell attains 20 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines.

References

 Turner, H. (1988). Vexillum (Costellaria) aureolineatum, a new costellarid species from the Western and Central Pacific Ocean (Mollusca: Neogastropoda). La Conchiglia. 19 (230-231): 8-10
 Marrow M.P. (2019). Seven new species of Vexillum (Gastropoda: Costellariidae) from Western Australia. Acta Conchyliorum. 19: 77-94.

aureolineatum
Gastropods described in 1988
Samuel Amo-Ameyaw  (born 18 July 2006) is an English footballer player who plays as a winger for  club Southampton.

Career

Southampton
Amo-Ameyaw joined Southampton from Tottenham Hotspur in August 2022 as a sixteen year-old, having reportedly turned down the offer of a scholarship contract with Spurs. Compensation payments owed to Spurs by Southampton were reported to be close to a million pounds for Amo-Ameyaw and his teammate Jayden Meghoma, who made the same journey. Commenting on the decision, Amo-Ameyaw said he choose Southampton because of the clearer pathway to the first-team. He was part of the Southampton under-18 side which reached the semi-finals of the FA Youth Cup in April 2023.

Amo-Ameyaw made his Premier League debut on 28 May 2023 appearing as a second half substitute  for James Ward-Prowse as Southampton played a home match with Liverpool, which finished 4–4. At 16 years and 314 days, Amo-Ameyaw became the youngest-ever player to appear in the Premier League for Southampton.

On 24 July 2023, Southampton announced Amo-Ameyaw had signed his first professional contract.

International career
Born in England, Amo-Ameyaw is of Ghanaian descent. He has represented England at England U-16 and England U-17 level. He scored his first goal for the England U-16 team in a 3–2 home win over Belgium U-16s on 4 November 2021.

Style of play
Described as being able to dribble with the ball “fluidly”, Amo-Ameyaw was said to be adapting from a wider role in his first year at Southampton to a more central number 10 role.

Career statistics

Club

References 

Living people
2006 births
Footballers from Greater London
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
English sportspeople of Ghanaian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Southampton F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
Jasser Yahya (Arabic:جاسر يحيى) (born 19 December 1992) is a Qatari footballer. He currently plays for Muaither as a midfielder.

External links

References

Qatari men's footballers
1992 births
Living people
Qatar Stars League players
Qatari Second Division players
Al Sadd SC players
Al-Arabi SC (Qatar) players
Umm Salal SC players
Al-Khor SC players
Muaither SC players
Men's association football midfielders
The Walls of Jerusalem National Park is a national park located in the Central Highlands region of Tasmania, Australia. The park is located approximately  northwest of Hobart, east of the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, and west of the Central Plateau Conservation Area. It is south of Mole Creek, Tasmania, and Rowallan Lake. The national park forms part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.

The locality of Walls of Jerusalem is in the local government areas of Central Highlands (36%) and Meander Valley (64%) in Tasmania. The locality is about  north-west of the town of Hamilton.

Etymology and history
The park takes its name from the geological features of the park which are thought to resemble the walls of the city of Jerusalem. As a result, many places and features within the park also have Biblical references for names, such as Herods Gate, Lake Salome, Solomons Jewels, Damascus Gate, the Pool of Bethesda.

According to local legend, a prophet roams the wilderness, cursing the nations of the walkers who enter the park. (dubious)

Features
The most prominent feature of the park is King Davids Peak with an elevation of  above sea level.

Much of the walking track consists of raised boards, from Wild Dog Creek through to Dixon's Kingdom, with the purpose of protecting the fragile alpine vegetation. Walking tracks elsewhere in the park consist of rock, rocky earth, grassland and marsh.

In film
Some scenes for the second episode of the BBC documentary series Walking with Dinosaurs were filmed here.

Geography
The locality has an area of , all of which is occupied by the national park.

Road infrastructure
The C171 route (Mersey Forest Road) runs south just outside the north-western boundary (in the locality of Mersey Forest) to the Walls of Jerusalem car park, where it ends.

See also 

 Protected areas of Tasmania
 Savage River National Park
 Qantas Flight 1737

References

External links
 

 
National parks of Tasmania
Protected areas established in 1978
Wilderness areas of Tasmania
1978 establishments in Australia
Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area
Localities of Central Highlands Council
Localities of Meander Valley Council
Towns in Tasmania
Cabinet Bondevik may refer to:
First cabinet Bondevik
Second cabinet Bondevik
Holm Sewer is a minor river (brook) and drainage ditch of the Pevensey Levels in Hailsham, Wealden District of East Sussex, England. A tributary to Marland Sewer, Holm Sewer drains water from farmland east of the B2104 road and flows easterly. It receives water from Saltmarsh Sewer.

References 

Rivers of East Sussex
Rivers of the Pevensey Levels
K. Thavamani Devi (c. 1925 – 10 February 2001) was a Sri Lankan actress who also worked in a number of Tamil films during the 1940s. Born and brought up in a wealthy family in Jaffna, Sri Lanka her father was a successful barrister. Encouraged by parents, Thavamani moved to Madras, India at an early age. She was from Sri Lankan Tamil heritage.

During her time in Madras, she learnt Bharata Natyam and Carnatic music, which helped her sing her own lines in many Tamil films. owing to her singing talents won her the honorific "Ceylon Kuyil" (). She was MGR's heroine in Rajakumaari (1947). Some of the other films that she did in Tamil include Shakuntala, Vana Mohini, Naatiya Rani, Krishna Kumar and Bhakta Kaalathi

Later Years
She married a widower, Kodilinga Sankara Sastry of Rameshwaram, in November 1962 and retired to a spiritual life.

References

1920s births
2001 deaths
20th-century Sri Lankan actresses
Actresses in Tamil cinema
People from Jaffna
Sri Lankan film actresses
Sri Lankan Tamil women
Chi (, pinyin: chí) is a Chinese surname. It is also romanized "Chi" (지) in Korean.

Chi is also the Wade–Giles romanization of Ji, the pronunciation of several common Chinese surnames.

Notable People
Chi Li, (池莉, born 1957) is a contemporary female Chinese writer based in Wuhan
 Chi In-jin (Korean: 지인진, Hanja: 池仁珍, born July 18, 1973, in Seoul) is a South Korean former boxer in the featherweight division
 Chi Zhongguo (Chinese: 池忠国; Korean: 지충국; RR: Ji Chung-guk) is a Chinese footballer of Korean descent
 Chi Wenyi (Chinese: 池文一; Korean: 지문일; born 18 February 1988 in Yanji, Yanbian) is a Chinese footballer of Korean descent
 Chi Zhiqiang (Chinese: 池志强; 16 November 1924 – 7 January 2020) was a Chinese pharmacologist and researcher at Shanghai Institute of Materia Medica
 Chi Biqing (Chinese: 池必卿) (1917–2007) was a People's Republic of China politician
 Chi Chunxue (Chinese: 池春雪; pinyin: Chí Chūnxuě; born 1998) is a Chinese cross-country skier
 Michael Chi or Chi Yufeng (Chinese: 池宇峰; pinyin: Chí Yǔ Fēng; born 1971) is a Chinese Internet entrepreneur, the founder and chairman of Perfect World Investment & Holding Group
Chi Hyun-jung (池炫靜, Korean: 지현정; born December 6, 1971) is a South Korean former competitive figure skater
 Chi Minghua (Chinese: 池明华; born March 6, 1962) is a Chinese football coach and former international football player
Yuejie Chi (池越洁), Chinese and American electrical and computer engineer

See also
 Reiko Ike, (池 玲子, Ike Reiko, born May 25, 1953, in Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese actress, singer, and entertainer, born Ikeda Reiko (池田玲子)
 Ikeda (surname) (written: 池田) 

Chinese-language surnames
Individual Chinese surnames
Pauline Louise Richards is an Australian politician. She has been a Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly since November 2018, representing the seat of Cranbourne.

Richards, a former Whitehorse City councillor, ran as the Labor candidate for Forest Hill at the 2014 state election, and also worked as an advisor to federal MP Mike Symon and state minister Jill Hennessy.

In 2018, Richards ran as the Labor Party candidate in the state of Cranbourne after Incumbent Labor MP Jude Perera retired. Richards won election for her first term against Liberal Party candidate, Ann-Marie Hermans.

In 2022, Richards won re-election for a second term in the seat of Cranbourne, defeating Liberal Party candidate Jagdeep Singh.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Women members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Camp Griffiss was a US military base in the United Kingdom during and after World War II. Constructed within the grounds of Bushy Park in Middlesex, (now in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames), England, it served as the European Headquarters for the United States Army Air Forces from July 1942 to December 1944. From here Dwight D. Eisenhower planned the D-Day invasion. Most of the camp's huts had been removed by the early 1960s, and a memorial tablet now stands on the site.

Location
Camp Griffiss was at a Teddington end of Bushy Park, east of the axial road.

History

From 1942, Camp Griffiss in Bushy Park became the site of a large US base, headquarters to a number of the Allied departments. The camp served as the European Headquarters for the USAAF from July 1942 to December 1944. General Dwight Eisenhower was averse to working in the centre of London during World War II. He decided instead to make Bushy Park the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) centre for planning Operation Overlord, the code name for the Allied invasion of north-west Europe that began with the D-Day landings.

The base was named after Lieutenant Colonel Townsend Griffiss. Griffiss had been aide to Major General James E. Chaney, and was killed in a friendly fire incident when the aircraft in which he was a passenger was mistakenly shot down by Royal Air Force (RAF) Polish fliers. He was the first US airman to die in the line of duty in Europe since the US entered World War II.

It was a common belief amongst those stationed at the camp that the US base was originally intended to be at Bushey in Hertfordshire and was built in Bushy Park due to an error.

Post-war
When the Forces left, for several years after, homeless families, referred to as squatters, moved into the empty huts, making use of the vacant facilities, toilet blocks, water stand pipes etc.

Most of the camp's huts were removed by 1963. Near the Teddington end of the park, not far from Chestnut Avenue, are two memorials:
A circular USAAF Memorial tablet on a raised pentagonal block within a five-pointed brick star within a small five-sided enclosure.

The former site of Eisenhower's office is laid out in brick, with a memorial to SHAEF and a flagpole.

Some American Forces had also been billeted at Upper Lodge in Bushy Park. When they departed they left a concrete obelisk with this inscription: 5 C D, TEXAS, 1942.

References

External links

Photographs of memorials relating to Camp Griffiss
Mulvey, Stephen (14 February 2012). Townsend Griffiss, forgotten hero of World War II. BBC News. Retrieved 6 August 2021.

1942 establishments in England
1944 disestablishments in England
Bushy Park
Closed installations of the United States Army
Installations of the United States Air Force in the United Kingdom
Military history of London
Military history of Middlesex
Military installations closed in the 1940s
Military installations of the United States in the United Kingdom
Operation Overlord
The Baldachin from Tost is a painted baldachin exhibited at the National Art Museum of Catalonia in Barcelona.

Description 
The panel of the Baldachin from Tost, which covered the altar to give it more importance, corresponds to the type of liturgical furnishing that was attached by beams to the apse wall.

Another type of Romanesque Baldaccin is the one that has the form of a shrine, which could also be of wood, like the one from Toses, or else stone, like the one that used to be at the monastery
of Ripoll and of which the finely carved bases have been preserved.

The Tost panel has a representation of the Lord in Majesty, with a crucifer halo and enthroned in the mandorla, which at one time must have been golden, with the book in his left hand with a Biblical citation, EGO SVM LUX MVNDI, which proclaims
him as the light of the world. With his right hand, he makes the sign of blessing.

Around him are the four symbols of the Evangelists or the Tetramorph, each of which, instead of the book of the Gospel of earlier examples, has a sign or phylactery with his name. On John’s eagle and Luke’s bull can be observed, in particular, the
subordination of the figure to its frame—that is, to the available space, even when this involves strange or unnatural distortion of the forms. Here, the way the configuration of these two symbols is dealt with is especially noteworthy. In addition, the pictorial style shows some figurative features of a more naturalistic type, such as the figure and face of Matthew’s angel, which comes closer to the new spirit of Gothic. This convergence of the resources of two pictorial languages shows the artistic influences and tensions of a time of change. As regards the colours, recent restoration has made
it possible to recover the original very bright blue and red.

References

Further reading

External links 
 The artwork at Museum's website

Catalan paintings
Paintings in the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya
1220 in Europe
Carroll Borland (February 25, 1914 – February 3, 1994) better known by the stage-spelling Carol Borland, was an American professor, writer, and actress.  She is best known for having portrayed Luna, the daughter of Bela Lugosi's character, Count Mora, in Mark of the Vampire, and for creating the iconic look of the female vampire with her waist-length dark hair and Adrian-designed shroud in this film.

Biography
Borland was born February 25, 1914, in Fresno, California. She was raised in Alameda, California, where she studied ballet in her early childhood.

Borland was a drama student at the University of California, Berkeley at the time she took the role of Luna in Mark of the Vampire (1935). She had previously appeared in a stage production of Dracula with Lugosi, in the role of Lucy.

Borland got the attention of Lugosi—and a part in the play—by writing to him and suggesting that Dracula did not die at the end of the novel, but rather turned to dust just as the sun was setting.  However, she was known to exaggerate the closeness of Lugosi's paternal relationship to her; in Richard Bojarski's The Films of Bela Lugosi, she describes his funeral as if she had been there, and claims to have been, though she was not actually in attendance.

Borland retired from acting in 1953, though her other screen appearances were limited to a short film in 1933 and an unbilled appearance in the 1936 serial Flash Gordon, until Fred Olen Ray cast her in his films Scalps (1983) and Biohazard (1985).

Her novel, Countess Dracula, was published by Magicimage Filmbooks in March 1994, one month after her death.

Death
Borland, suffering from diabetes and other health issues in her later life, relocated from her home in the Napa Valley to Arlington, Virginia, to be closer to her daughter. Borland resided in a retirement community there, where she died on February 3, 1994, of pneumonia. She was cremated, and her ashes were scattered in the San Francisco Bay by her daughter.

Filmography

Notes

References

Sources

External links

The Devil Doll

1914 births
1994 deaths
Actresses from San Francisco
American film actresses
Deaths from pneumonia in Virginia
20th-century American actresses
Arthur Payne may refer to:

 Arthur Payne (speedway rider) (born 1923), international speedway rider
 Arthur Payne (cricketer) (1831–1910), English amateur cricketer
 Arthur Gay Payne (1840–1894), English sports editor and writer on cookery
 Arthur Payne (politician) (born 1946), American politician in the Alabama House of Representatives

See also
Arthur Pain (1841–1920), Anglican bishop
The fourth USS Despatch, originally USS Steam Cutter No. 423, later USS Hustle (YFB-6), was a ferry launch that served in the United States Navy from 1902 to 1921.

Steam Cutter No. 423 was a steam-powered wooden-hulled ferry launch placed in service at the Naval Training Station, Newport, Rhode Island, in 1902.  In 1908 she was renamed USS Despatch and on 11 April 1918 USS Hustle.  Hustle was designated YFB-6 in 1921.

Hustle was taken out of service in 1921, having spent her entire Navy career at Newport.

References
  for USS Hustle (YFB-6)''
 NavSource Photo Archives: Yard Ferryboat or Launch (YFB) Index

World War I auxiliary ships of the United States
Ferries of the United States Navy
Grilled cold noodles (Chinese: 烤冷面, pinyin: kǎolěngmiàn) is a local specialized snack of the Chinese province of Heilongjiang. It is a side dish, usually sold at night markets or roadside stands rather than in restaurants.

Grilled cold noodles are cooked using special noodles resembling pieces of paper, with eggs, onions and other auxiliary materials, The main condiment is sweet bean sauce or gochujang.

Traditionally, there are three ways to cook the dish: grilling, teppanyaki and frying.

History 
There are two main theories as to the birthplace of grilled cold noodles. Some people believe that the dish originated in Mishan, while others believe that it started in Mudanjiang.

According to legend, a man called Gai Guofeng (盖国峰) who sold snacks at the backdoor of Second Middle School of Mishan City liked to grill cold noodles for himself as a dish to go with wine. Unexpectedly, students of the Second Middle School of Mishan City found that the dish was very delicious, and it became very popular in Mishan.

However, the original cold noodle dish was not soft enough, and was a little hard to chew. After the use of softer noodles, grilled cold noodles was gradually accepted by people all around China. However, grilled cold noodles are still known for their chewiness. The chewy texture comes from gluten.

Variations 
 Grilled: The noodles and sauce are put in a grilling basket.  
 Fry: Popular primarily in Mishan. The noodles are fried and then brushed with sauce.
 Teppanyaki: This is the most common way to cook the dish using Teppanyaki cold noodles with onion, eggs and sausage.

References 

Chinese noodle dishes
Street food in China
Miyun District
Shri Angalamman College of Engineering and Technology is an educational institute located in the city of Tiruchirapalli in Tamil Nadu, India. It offers various courses leading to Bachelor of Engineering and Technology degrees. The college is affiliated with Anna University and is ISO 9001-2000 certified.

Campus

The campus is full of neem trees.  Which is good for our health.

Courses offered

 B.E in Mechanical Engineering (Mech)
 B.E in Electronics & Communication (ECE)
 B.E in Computer Science (CS)
 B.E in Electronics & Instrumentation E&I)
 B.Tech in Information Technology (I.T)
 B.E in Civil Engineering(VIP)
 B.E in Electrical and Electronics Engineering(EEE)

See also

 List of colleges in Trichy

External links
 Official website

Engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu
Universities and colleges in Tiruchirappalli
Colleges affiliated to Anna University
Educational institutions established in 1991
1991 establishments in Tamil Nadu
The GWF Tag Team Championship was the tag team title in the Global Wrestling Federation in Texas. The title existed from 1991 until 1994, when GWF closed. The title was featured on the promotion's show that aired nationally on ESPN. It is known as the first tag team title that Harlem Heat won. In its early days, the GWF pretended on television that it was part of a larger worldwide promotion. In 1991, it was announced that a tag team known as the "English lords" had been injured in a car wreck and that the GWF was organizing a tournament to award the vacated title in Dallas. No such team as the English Lords ever existed.

Title history

Tournaments

1991
The GWF Tag Team Championship Tournament was a twenty-four man tournament for the inaugural GWF Tag Team Championship held on July 26 and July 27, 1991. Steve Simpson and Chris Walker defeated Rip Rogers and Scotty Anthony in the final to win the tournament.

See also
 Global Wrestling Federation

Notes

References

Global Wrestling Federation championships
Tag team wrestling championships