Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Co-cathedral of Saint Nicholas of Bari (, ) is a Roman Catholic co-cathedral located in Alacant, in the Valencian Community of Spain. The church, part of the Diocese of Orihuela-Alicante is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and was elevated to the title of cathedral on 9 March 1959 by Pope John XXIII.

Design

This church was built between 1613 and 1662. It was designed between 1610 and 1615 by Agustín Bernardino, a student of Juan de Herrera, and was constructed over an ancient mosque. The older cloister was built originally in the 15th century in Valencian Gothic style.

The cathedral has a Latin cross plan, though the transepts are quite short. Flanking the nave are six interconnecting side chapels and an ambulatory around the apse. A blue dome rises 45 meters above the crossing. The chapel of Holy Communion, configured as a small Greek cross-planned temple, is considered to be one of the most beautiful examples of the Spanish Baroque.

The external appearance of the cathedral is quite sober. The main facade located on the east side is of the Doric order, and the one built on the south side is of Ionic order.

References

External links

 Official website of the San Nicolas Cathedral 

Buildings and structures in Alicante
Roman Catholic cathedrals in the Valencian Community
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Spain
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1662
Baroque architecture in the Valencian Community
Herrerian architecture
1662 establishments in Spain
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Alicante
Religion in Alicante
SS Auby was a Sarawakian Cargo ship that was scuttled at Batavia, Netherlands East Indies on 5 March 1942 during the Battle of Java.

Construction 
Auby was built at the Soc. Esercizio Bacini shipyard in Riva Trigoso, Italy in 1908. Where she was launched and completed that same year. The ship was  long, had a beam of  and had a depth of . She was assessed at  and had 2 x 3 cyl. triple expansion steam engines driving two screw propellers. The ship could generate 47 n.h.p..

Sinking 
Auby was scuttled at Batavia, Netherlands East Indies on 5 March 1942 during the Battle of Java to prevent her falling into Japanese possession, after having helped evacuate civilians from Singapore to Tanjung Priok.

References

1908 ships
Cargo ships of Italy
Scuttled vessels
Maritime incidents in March 1942
Ships built in Italy
World War II shipwrecks in the Java Sea
Cargo ships of Belgium
Kit Kat is a chocolate-coated wafer confection.

Kit Kat, Kit Cat or Kitkat may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Kit Kat Klub, a fictional place in the 1962 show Cabaret and 1972 film 
 Kit Kat, a fictional character in the 1991 film Hudson Hawk
 The Kit Kat, a 1991 Egyptian film
 Kit Kat band, the orchestra of Arthur Rosebery
 The Kit Kats, an American rock band

Businesses and organisations
 Kit-Cat Club, an early 18th-century English club in London with strong political and literary associations, whose name derives from "Kit Kats" mutton pies
 Kit Kat Club, a New York City cabaret venue, now Stephen Sondheim Theatre
 Kit Kat Club, a 1920s London nightclub, in the later Odeon Haymarket 
 KitKatClub, a Berlin night club opened in 1994
 Kit Kat Guest Ranch, a brothel in Nevada, US
 Kit-Kat Press, a printing press associated with the Oxford University Society of Bibliophiles
 Kit Kat Club, a New York City artists' club that inspired the Kokoon Arts Club
 Playhouse Theatre, a West End theatre renamed to the Kit Kat Club for the 2021 revival of the musical Cabaret

People
 Kitkat (comedian) (Soraya Ray L. Bañas, born 1987)
 Sidney Kitcat (1868–1942), English cricketer

Other uses
 Kit-cat portrait, a particular size of portrait 
 Android KitKat, version 4.4 of the popular mobile operating system
 Kit-Cat Klock, an art deco novelty-style clock 
 Al-Kit Kat, a neighborhood of Greater Cairo located in Giza, Egypt 
 Kit Kat, a station under Kit Kat Square on the Cairo Metro Line 3, Egypt
 Kit Kat Café, a famous café located in Baghdad, Iraq

See also
 
 
 
 

 Kat (disambiguation)
 Kit (disambiguation)
The Wellington Academy, founded in 2009, is an 11–19 non-selective state-funded school near Ludgershall, Wiltshire, England. The school has academy status and was initially supported by Wellington College, an independent school in Berkshire.

History
The Wellington Academy opened in 2009 on the site of an earlier school. Its new building was designed by London-based architects BDP, built by Kier, and was shortlisted in the best academy category for the Building Schools for the Future Awards in 2009.

The President of the academy is the Duke of York, who performed the official opening of the new campus in November 2011.  The first Headteacher was Andy Schofield who oversaw its set-up, doubled its size to over 1,000 pupils and established its sixth form.

Characteristics
The school's site is in Tidworth parish, about  south-west of the town of Ludgershall, on the A3026 road towards Tidworth. The campus houses a community sports and fitness centre with bowling green, a hair salon, a cadet centre with indoor shooting range, twin boarding houses for 100 pupils and Castledown FM's radio studios. The academy has a skills centre in the adjacent Castledown Business Park.

The school is near to Tidworth Garrison on Salisbury Plain, and in 2011 almost half of the school's pupils came from service families.

School performance
The Wellington Academy's first set of results in 2010 established the school as one of Wiltshire's highest performing. Summer of 2015 saw the academy achieve its best exam results for both GCSE and GCE.

The academy was visited by Ofsted in December 2010 and was deemed to have made outstanding progress since opening. As of 2022, the school's most recent inspection was in 2016, with an outcome of Good.

Sponsored academy
The Wellington Academy is the first in the country to take its name from an independent school, in this case Wellington College, founded as a national monument to the Duke of Wellington by Queen Victoria in 1859. Other independent schools were initially slow to follow suit, despite a campaign led by Wellington College's former Master Anthony Seldon. However, by 2011, around 28 independent schools were helping to run academies, including Sevenoaks School, Dulwich College, Malvern College, Marlborough College, Oundle School, Uppingham School and Winchester College, with strong encouragement from Government for even greater involvement.

Predecessors
The first school on the site was Tidworth Down School, a secondary modern which opened in 1940. From 1965 the school was for boys only, with girls attending the newly built Ludgershall Castle School, then in 1978 the girls rejoined the boys and Tidworth Down was renamed Castledown School, a comprehensive.

References

External links

Castledown FM

Academies in Wiltshire
Secondary schools in Wiltshire
Educational institutions established in 2009
Tidworth
2009 establishments in England
Teignbridge District Council in Devon, England is elected every four years. Since the last boundary changes in 2019, 47 councillors have been elected from 24 wards.

Council elections
1973 Teignbridge District Council election
1976 Teignbridge District Council election
1979 Teignbridge District Council election (New ward boundaries)
1983 Teignbridge District Council election
1987 Teignbridge District Council election (District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1991 Teignbridge District Council election (District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1995 Teignbridge District Council election
1999 Teignbridge District Council election
2003 Teignbridge District Council election (New ward boundaries reduced the number of seats by 12)
2007 Teignbridge District Council election
2011 Teignbridge District Council election (Some new ward boundaries)
2015 Teignbridge District Council election
2019 Teignbridge District Council election (New ward boundaries increasing number of seats by one to 47)
2023 Teignbridge District Council election

By-election results

1995-1999

1999-2003

2007-2011

2016-present

The by-election was triggered by the death of Conservative Party Councillor Geoff Bladen

The by-election was triggered by the death of Conservative Party Councillor Anna Klinkenberg

The by-election was triggered by the death of Conservative Party Councillor Patricia Johnson-King

References

By-election results

External links
Teignbridge District Council

 
Council elections in Devon
Teignbridge
District council elections in England
Georgioupoli () is a resort village and former municipality in the Chania regional unit, Crete, Greece.
Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Apokoronas, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of . It is located  east of Chania, about  west of Rethymno and about  west of Heraklio. It was named after Prince George of Greece, high commissioner of the island in the last years of Ottoman occupation.

Geography
Georgioupolis is found at the apex of Almiros Bay on the Sea of Crete, with Cape Drapano and its rocky coast to the north and the long sandy beaches towards Rethimno in the east, just  away. Three rivers meet the sea at the village; the largest, Almiros, creates a small harbour for fishing and tourist boats. The entrance to the village on the old road from Vrisses is a long avenue of eucalyptus trees.

Formerly a small fishing village, Georgioupolis is very much a tourist town now, with many cafés, tavernas and small hotels and apartment blocks. The town square is surrounded by outdoor seating used by tourists enjoying their drinks and ice creams. The  beach is the main attraction of the area, with Kalyvaki beach on the other side of the river as well. Nearby Lake Kournas is also a popular excursion by foot, bicycle or tourist 'train'. Georgioupolis is a well-located base for exploring the traditional villages of the area towards Vamos or into the White Mountains to the south.

Archaeological evidence points to Georgioupoli as the site of ancient Amphimalla (Amfimala or Amfimalion), the port of Lappa, a classical city at modern Argyroupoli.

Municipal unit
Georgioupolis, with 513 residents at the 2001 census, is the largest village of the municipal unit of the same name, covering several other villages inland as far as Kournas. The town hall of Georgioupoli municipality is at Kavros-Kournas. The mayor until 2006 was Georgios Papadakis. Ferdinandos Marikakis was elected as mayor on 15 October 2006. The office was renamed "Deputy Mayor" at the 2010 elections, at which time the office was won by Iosifis (Joseph) "Sifi" Stavroulakis. Since August 2012, he has also held responsibility for all sewerage works in the Apokoronas region.

In 2010 the new Kalikratis plan was introduced, bringing all municipalities in Apokoronas, including Georgioupoli, together. On 14 November 2010 Grigoris Markakis was elected mayor of Apokoronas, at the head of the DEKA party, winning after the second round of voting.

Historical population

Notable residents
 Priest Demetrios of Agioi Isidoroi Church Athens: from Argyromouri, Exopoli

International relations

Twin towns – Sister cities
Georgioupoli is twinned with:
 - Kärdla, Hiiumaa, Estonia

See also
List of settlements in the Chania regional unit

References

External links
Greek Travel Pages (Village)
Greek Travel Pages (Municipality)

Populated places in Chania (regional unit)
Apokoronas
Norwood Road is a  nature reserve in March in Cambridgeshire. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire.

This site has a deep pond, marshland and hawthorn scrub. There are wetland birds such as coots, moorhens and mallards, and other wildlife includes noctule bats and weasels.

There is access to the reserve from Norwood Road.

References

Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire reserves
Sangbay or Sangbaykha () Gewog is a gewog (village block) of Haa District, Bhutan. It is one of the western gewogs of the Haa district sharing borders with the Samtse District, India's Sikkim state and China's Chumbi Valley (Yadong County). The latter border has been contested by China, which claims the Doklam region as its territory. In recent years, China has begun to build villages in its claimed area.

Geography  

In 2013, the Eleventh Plan document reported that the gewog had an area of 432.8 square kilometres, with 97 per cent of it covered by forest.

The gewog mainly consists of the basin of the Amo Chu river after it enters the gewog near Sinchela. (Above this point, only the left bank of the river is included in Bhutan; the right bank belongs to China's Chumbi Valley.) The upper part of the river valley in the gewog is said to be narrow with steep ridges. It has no population centres. Most of the villages are near Sangbay, the site of a historic dzong (now in ruins). The Tule La pass () on the Zompelri ridge provided communication with the modern Samtse District and the Dalingkot region further west. (The Dalingkot tract was ceded to British India after the Anglo-Bhutan War of 1865, and is now India's Kalimpong district.)

The Zompelri ridge continues to the north in a semi-circular formation, with the Mount Gipmochi (4,427 m) at its apex. Beyond Gipmochi is India's Sikkim state. To the north of the Zompelri ridge and connecting with the Dongkya Range is the Doklam plateau, which gives rise to a tributary of Amo Chu called Torsa Nala or Doklam River. The basin of the Doklam river, termed the "Doklam region", is claimed by China as its territory.

Demographics 

The population of the gewog by the 2017 census was 911. The Election Commission listed 16 villages in the gewog 2011.  The number of households is 183.

See also
Sangbay

Notes

References

Gewogs of Bhutan
Haa District
Kirsten Bodley is the current chief executive of the Institute of Asset Management and former chief executive officer of the Women’s Engineering Society.

Early life and education 
Kirsten Bodley studied chemistry at King’s College before working as a senior group leader in Courtauld’s from September 1987 to July 1996. She then attended Imperial College, London and graduated with an MBA in innovation.

When employed in Courtauld's, Bodley worked as a development chemist where she developed products and supervised scale-ups in the plant. The main focus of her work was the food and beverage side of the canning industry.

Career 
KPMG hired Bodley as a principal management consultant in 1997 where she mainly focused on research and development in the fields of chemistry and pharmaceuticals before leaving them in 2002.

Bodley then returned to education to get a PGCE in teaching before working as a primary school teacher in Claygate Primary School from 2004 to 2005.[3]

Bodley became a regional director in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Network in 2005, the director of networks in 2008 and worked as the network’s CEO from 2010 to 2016. When working for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Network, Bodley was involved in initiatives such as the Cisco STEM Challenge, STEM Clubs and the STEM Ambassadors programme.

In 2016 she became the chief executive of the Women's Engineering Society, taking over from Dawn Bonfield MBE. Here she worked to introduce incentives in order to attract more women to the sector of Engineering. This work mainly involved the 'Raising the Bar' theme and 'Men as Allies' theme.

As of August 2018 Bodley has worked as the chief executive of the Institute of Asset Management.

Awards and accolades 
Member of the Society of Chemical Industry.
Judged the 2017 Top 50 Influential Women in Engineering List.
Trustee at Founders4Schools.

References 

Living people
Nationality missing
British women chief executives
British chief executives
Alumni of Imperial College London
Alumni of King's College London
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
(, ) is a municipality in the  of , Alicante, Valencia, Spain.

History
It had been subjected to religious de-population and later re-population by an entirely different race of people.  At the time of the Spanish Inquisition it was abandoned when the mostly Moorish population ran away.

It was re-populated by impoverished natives of Mallorca, who took over the tumbledown ruins and turned it into a village.  A Valencian shipping magnate in whose ducal domain the mountain territory of Tarbena belonged, was involved in considerable livestock trade between the mainland and the Balearic islands.  Ferrying pigs on the outboard journey, he often brought back the offal produced for a profit.  Mallorcan black pudding was a sought after delicacy in Valencia, being quite distinct from local varieties.  Then it occurred to him that if he put Mallorcans in one of his abandoned villages and got them to make the black pudding there, he could save the cost of transport and collect rents as well.   So he then shipped a cargo of pigs out and a cargo of sausage-maker artisans back, took them up into the hills, showed them the empty village and gave it to them for free. They were a hardy lot and soon a cottage industry producing all manner of pig puddings and sausages; black, red and white, was flourishing.  They still exist today, making ,  and .

References

Municipalities in the Province of Alicante
Marina Baixa
History of Mallorca
Moriscos
The Branicki Palace ( ) is an 18th-century magnate's mansion in Warsaw, Poland.  It is located at the junction of Podwale and Miodowa Streets.

History
The Palace is one of three with the same name in Warsaw. This particular Branicki Palace is on Miodowa Street (the others are located on Nowy Świat Street and Na Skarpie Avenue).

The original building that stood where the palace now stands was a 17th-century mansion of the Sapieha family sold in the beginning of the 18th century to Stefan Mikołaj Branicki. This led to the current palace, built in 1740 by Johann Sigmund Deybel for Grand Crown Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki. Jan Henryk Klemm (1743), Jakub Fontana (1750) and sculptor Jan Chryzostom Redler also participated in the construction.

The now rococo palace was inspired by French palaces. The layout was shaped like a horseshoe, with a central part corps de logis and two side wings. The building was set back from the street by a cour d'honneur, a symmetrical courtyard set apart in this way, at which the honored visitors arrived. The façades were balanced with admirable rococo decoration and rooftop windows. The main entrance was decorated with a portico of four columns with sculptures on the top. The interiors were decorated in the rococo style by Johann Sigmund Deybel and Jakub Fontana. Later, a pavilion called "Buduar" was added to the south wing at the back.

The Branicki Palace previously had been called the Mrs Krakowska Palace, because after Branicki's death the property was inherited by his beautiful wife Izabella Poniatowska (1771), sister of king Stanisław August Poniatowski (Izabella was a daughter of Stanisław Poniatowski, Castellan of Kraków). She held a salon in the palace, and became known as a patron and gatherer of artists, intellectuals, and statesmen in the era of Enlightenment in Poland.

Shortly afterwards the Branicki Palace was sold in 1804 to the general Józef Niemojewski. The new owner improved the palace - two side outbuildings were added to the palace complex in 1804-1808 by architect Fryderyk Albert Lessel. From 1817 the palace was inhabited by the Stanisław Sołtyk.

During the Second World War, the estate was badly damaged (it was burned down in 1939 and demolished by the Germans during the Occupation of Poland), but after the war it was completely restored. It was rebuilt in 1967, based on  paintings by Bernardo Bellotto, and now houses Warsaw City Hall.

Images

See also
Branicki Palace, Białystok
Architecture of Warsaw
Tourist attractions in Warsaw

References

In-line:

General:

See also

 Branicki Palace, Białystok
 Palace under the Four Winds
 Brühl Palace, Warsaw

Houses completed in 1753
Rococo architecture in Warsaw
Rebuilt buildings and structures in Warsaw
Palaces in Warsaw
Iroquois Island is an island off the southeast shore of Lake Superior. The island is located in Bay Mills Township, Chippewa County, Michigan. The 6 acre island is what makes up the Iroquois Island Nature Preserve.

References

Islands of Lake Superior in Michigan
Islands of Chippewa County, Michigan
The New York State School Tax Relief Program (more commonly known as the STAR Program), or New York State Real Property Tax Law §425, is a school tax rebate program offered in New York State aimed at reducing school district property taxes on the primary residences of New York residents.  In New York City, the STAR Program is a tax exemption for those who applied before Fiscal Year 2015-2016 and a tax credit there after for new applicants. The program, which acts similarly to (but is much less extensive than) homestead exemptions in other states, was enacted on August 7, 1997, a product of the annual budget of then-Governor George Pataki.

The STAR Program takes two forms: the Basic STAR and the Enhanced STAR. The Basic STAR is open to the primary residence of any New York State resident and exempts $30,000 from the true value of a home or property. The Enhanced STAR, for eligible senior citizens at or above age 65, exempts an annually variable amount ($65,300 for the 2015-2016 school year) from the true value of their primary residence. Essentially, the program is aimed to lower the tax burden on school district residents. This does not affect the overall revenue of a given school district; the difference is made up by the state, essentially making the program another source of state aid.

The STAR rebate is subtracted from the "true value" of the home in question. The true value of a home is the value determined at the time of the last property assessment (typically done by a town or county assessor), divided by an equalization rate, which is the ratio of assessed value to market value for each taxing jurisdiction, as calculated by the State of New York. Equalization rates are used because assessments are not done each year by town or county officials. In addition, school districts typically do not have the same boundaries as other taxing jurisdictions (cities and towns), so equalization calculations are needed to bring property values to the same levels within all neighboring municipalities, included in a given district.

To be eligible for the Enhanced STAR, a primary resident age 65 or older must have an adjusted gross income that does not exceed $86,300. Proof of age is required upon initial application.

June 2022
In June 2022 a second set of checks were mailed. The explanatory note enclosed with these unusual checks comes with a paragraph that begins with the name of the governor, who is up for re-election. Unlike prior checks, with "Pay To The Order Of" (Husband's name first, if applicable, then an ampersand, followed if applicable, by the wife's) this second check, has the wife's name first, and "OR" was used instead of an ampersand.

References

External links
STAR Program Homepage
New York State Assessor's Manual, Vol 4 (2009 Revisions)
List of current equalization rates by county

Education in New York (state)
Property taxes
Taxation in New York (state)