Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Weetangera Primary School is a public coed primary school located in the suburb of Weetangera  in Canberra, Australia. It caters for children in kindergarten to grade 6. The school's Principal is currently Julie Cooper.

History
Weetangera Primary School is named for the suburb it is situated in. The history of the school can be traced back to 1875 when the first school was built in the region about one kilometre from the site of the present school and called Weetangera School. The first school was a stringy-bark hut measuring just three by four metres, with a fireplace but no windows. One of the early school's longest-serving teachers was Ellen Clark, who taught at the school for 26 years.  The first Weetangera School closed in 1937, when enrolments dropped to just eight students.

The present-day school opened in February 1973, with an initial enrolment of 384 students.

The enrolment at Weetangera Primary School in 1974, its second year in operation, was 563, despite accommodation providing for only 450 pupils.

Between 1986 and 1988, Weetangera Primary School incorporated a Montessori primary classroom. At the end of 1988, Page Primary School was shut down and pupils moved to Weetangera Primary School.

Until the ACT Schools Authority banned the practice from 1988, corporal punishment was sometimes used at the school.

In July 1990, then ACT Government Minister for Education Gary Humphries announced the Government would close Weetangera Primary School and six other schools. Parents and students protested the decision, and Hugh Hudson was appointed to audit and analyse the savings and impacts of the proposed closures. The Hudson report cast doubt over the closure of Weetangera Primary and two other schools, which were reprieved in the final government decision.

In 1999, the school dedicated its Landcare garden to Barbara Fox, naming it the Barbara Fox Garden. Fox was the school's canteen manager and coordinator of the before and after-school care program. The Landcare garden, featuring more than 300 native plants near the school's entrance, had been developed over several years through a long-term regeneration program.

In 2006, Weetangera Primary School was awarded with a Silver Accreditation Certificate as part of an ACT Government program to encourage schools to reduce less healthy options and increase healthier options. In 2012, SmartStart for Kids named the school its most successful cohort ever, after recording dramatic improvements in strength, flexibility and nutrition training across a group of students in kinder, year 1 and year 2.

Principals

References

Further reading

1973 establishments in Australia
Public schools in the Australian Capital Territory
Primary schools in the Australian Capital Territory
Educational institutions established in 1973
Cristian Olivares may refer to:

Cristian Olivares (footballer, born 1976), Chilean football attacking midfielder
Cristian Olivares (footballer, born 1980), Chilean football coach and former defender
Khvajeh Geri (, also Romanized as Khvājeh Gerī; also known as Khadzha-Kiri, Khajeh Karī, Khoja Kiri, Khvāja Kiri, Khvājeh Karī, and Khvājeh Kerī) is a village in Saheli-ye Jokandan Rural District, in the Central District of Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 668, in 143 families.

Language 
Linguistic composition of the village.

References 

Populated places in Talesh County

Azerbaijani settlements in Gilan Province

Talysh settlements in Gilan Province
Mehmet Özhaseki, (born 25 May 1957, Kayseri, Turkey) is a Turkish politician of the Justice and Development Party (AK Party) and Minister of Environment, Urbanisation and Climate Change. He is a former Mayor of Kayseri.

Early life and education 
Mehmet Özhaseki was born in Kayseri, Turkey on 25 May 1957. Özhaseki began his education in Kayseri and went on to study electronic engineering at Hacettepe University. He completed his education at the Istanbul University Faculty of Law.

Political career

Mayor of Kayseri 
He was elected to the Melikgazi Municipality in the March 1994 elections. In the 2004 elections he was elected Mayor of Kayseri with 72% of the vote. According to Christopher Caldwell, he attributes his success to "good government".

He stood again in the March 2009 election and was re-elected as Mayor of Kayseri.

Minister of Environment and Urban Planning 
Özhaseki was elected as a Justice and Development Party (AKP) Member of Parliament for Ankara's Kayseri in the June 2015 general election. He was re-elected in November 2015. He was appointed as the Minister of Environment and Urban Planning in the 65th government of Turkey by Prime Minister Binali Yıldırım on 24 November 2015. He was subsequently replaced by Murat Kurum but then reappointed.

See also
Climate change in Turkey

Environmental issues in Turkey

2024 United Nations Biodiversity Conference

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
Mayors of places in Turkey
Justice and Development Party (Turkey) politicians
Turkish football chairmen and investors
Members of the 25th Parliament of Turkey
Members of the 26th Parliament of Turkey
Members of the 65th government of Turkey
Members of the 67th government of Turkey
Istanbul University Faculty of Law alumni
Aleksey Mikhaylovich Mikhalyov (26 December 1944 – 9 December 1994) was a Russian translator and lately a well-known home video voice-over translator from English. Among numerous films and animated cartoons, translated by him into Russian, are Star Wars, The Jungle Book, The Witches of Eastwick, Apocalypse Now, Pretty Woman and The Silence of the Lambs. Subsequently the Alexey Mikhalyov Prize for best Russian film translation was established.

Mikhalyov had also translated William Faulkner, John Steinbeck's East of Eden, Muriel Spark's The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, J. M. Coetzee and other authors.

Life
Aleksey Mikhalyov was born in the family of a journalist and the ballet dancer Zoya Mikhalyova. Having graduated from the Institute of Asian and African Countries at the Moscow State University, Mikhalyov worked as a translator in Afghanistan. Fluent in Persian, he then arrived to Iran, where he established a friendly relations with Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Subsequently, Mikhalyov became a personal translator of Leonid Brezhnev. At one meeting Brezhnev introduced Mikhalyov to a certain official with "this is our young communist Aleksey Mihalyov". Mikhalyov easily countered: "I'm not a communist". Nonetheless Brezhnev said: "Admit [him] urgently". Mikhalyov ultimately entered the USSR Union of Writers and the Union of Cinematographers. The experts called his voicing-over "a film with Mikhalyov performance". Mikhalyov was acquainted with eminent Azeri singer Muslim Magomayev, who had gathered a vast collection of films, translated by Mikhalyov.

Mikhalyov died from leukemia at the age of forty-nine.

References

External links
 
 

English–Russian translators
Literary translators
1944 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Russian translators
Soviet translators
Deaths from leukemia
Frederick Charles Chittick (April 5, 1868 – August 24, 1917) was a Canadian ice hockey goaltender for the Ottawa Hockey Club from 1894 until 1901. He was also a track and field athlete and a rugby football player.

Playing career
Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Chittick first joined the Ottawa Hockey Club of the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada (AHAC) for the 1895 season, taking over from Albert Morel as the starting goaltender. He played seven seasons for Ottawa, before retiring from play after the 1901 season, the season in which Ottawa won the Canadian Amateur Hockey League (successor from AHAC) championship. He would stay in the game as a referee.

In 1899, Chittick quit the Ottawas over a series of events. On January 21, Chittick was refereeing a game between Quebec Hockey Club and Montreal Hockey Club when the Montreal team quit the game, incensed at the rough play of Quebec and the fact that Chittick was allowing the rough play. After the game, allegations were made by the Montreal players that Chittick was drunk. Chittick was mad enough to threaten the Montreal players with defamation lawsuits. A month later, on February 11 in Montreal, Chittick gave up 16 goals, the worst showing by a senior goaltender to that date. Chittick was replaced for the next game and he quit in anger. He later spoke to the press about the club paying its players to pay, causing a scandal. He would not be the club's regular goaltender again, although he did play a game for the club as a replacement in 1900.

Chittick was employed as an accountant in the Canadian Department of Agriculture at the annual salary of $950 in the 1890s. He died at his Ottawa home in 1917.

Career statistics

References

Notes

Bibliography
 
 

1868 births
1917 deaths
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Ice hockey people from Ottawa
Ottawa Senators (original) players
A. brassicae may refer to:

 Acholeplasma brassicae, a wall-less bacteria
 Aleyrodes brassicae, a whitefly with global distribution
 Alternaria brassicae, a plant pathogen
 Anthomyia brassicae, a pest of crops
 Aphis brassicae, a destructive aphid
 Ascobolus brassicae, an apothecial fungus
 Asteromella brassicae, a plant pathogen
Anawrahta Bridge is one of the bridges constructed by State Peace and Development Council of Myanmar. Anawrahta Bridge links Chauk and Seikphyu on Ayeyawady River (Irrawaddy River).

The main structure of the 5,191-foot Anawrahta Bridge, linking Chauk and Seikphyu townships in Magway Division, is 4,191 feet long. The length of the approach bridge is 1,000 feet. The steel frame body of the main structure is supported by reinforced concrete pillars. The approach bridge built of reinforced concrete spans and floors is also supported by reinforced concrete pillars.

The motorway on it is 28 feet wide. Each of the pedestrian lanes on either side of the road is six feet wide. The waterway under the facility is 350 feet wide and its clearance is 60 feet at the highest water level.

Construction of the bridge started on 26 July 1996 was completed on 10 March 2001. It can bear up to 60-ton trucks. It was built at a cost of K 3,284 million and US$5.05 million.

Notes

Bridges completed in 2001
Bridges in Myanmar
Buildings and structures in Magway Region
2001 establishments in Myanmar
The Centripetal Spring Chair or Armchair was a 19th-century American office chair, and one of the first modern designs for office chairs.

Designed in 1849 by the American inventor Thomas E. Warren (b. 1808), the chair was produced by the American Chair Company in Troy, New York. Made of cast iron and varnished steel with wood and velvet upholstery, it measured 107 × 61 × 71 centimeters with headrest and armrests, and had a seat height of 48 centimeters. 

The chair exhibited all features of today's office chairs except adjustable lumbar support:  it allowed tilt movement in all directions and had a revolving seat, caster wheels for ease of movement, as well as a headrest and armrests in the armchair variant. Tilting was achieved through the flexion of the four large C-shaped steel springs on which the seat rested, using the sitter's feet as a fulcrum. The modernity of its design, which included an innovative use of cast iron for the frame, was visually downplayed by hiding the springs behind a dense passementerie (an elaborate trim) and by rendering the frame in the nostalgic, gilded Rococo Revival style. 

After it was first presented at the 1851 Great Exhibition in London, the chair had little success outside the USA: it was deemed immoral because it was too comfortable. The Victorian morality of the time valued rigid, unsupportive seats that allowed sitters to demonstrate refinement, willpower and morality through an upright posture.  Today, reflecting its place in the history of chair design, the chair is exhibited in design museums, including the Vitra Design Museum  and the Brooklyn Museum.

References

Bibliography

1849 works
Chairs
Individual models of furniture
The  was the thirteenth season of the Japan Football League, the third tier of the Japanese football league system. It was scheduled to begin at 13 March 2011 and to end at 27 November 2011; however, the start of the season has been delayed to 23 April due to the aftermath of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. As a result, the ending date of the season was moved to 11 December.

Overview

At the end of the 2010 season, two new clubs, Kamatamare Sanuki and Nagano Parceiro, were promoted from the Japanese Regional Leagues by virtue of their final placing in the Regional League promotion series.

Kamatamare Sanuki were approved as J. League associate members at the annual meeting in February. Applications by Zweigen Kanazawa and FC Ryukyu were given "continuous deliberations" status with further efforts required to obtain the membership.

The earthquake and tsunami led to significant changes in competition schedule. Besides the postponement of the tournament, Sony Sendai, who were the most affected by disaster and could not recover in time, asked the league to put them on temporary hiatus. Missing the first eleven rounds (7th to 17th), Sony re-joined the league on 3 July and continued participation from then on. The final tournament schedule is as follows:
 Every team in the league will play 33 games: Two against each other (home and away) and one against Sony Sendai according to the schedule of the second half of the tournament (rounds 18th to 34th).
 Sony Sendai will play 17 games against every other team in the second half of the tournament.
 Sony Sendai will also participate in the rescheduled games of rounds 1–6, called "Matches for reconstruction assistance of Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami" (東日本大震災 災害復興支援試合). Although those games are treated as official JFL matches, they will not be included into the league results.
 For the purpose of determining the relegated teams, Sony Sendai can add points gained in six aforementioned "reconstruction" games to their official 17-match outcome. Thus, Sony Sendai will be judged by 23 matches, while every other team – by 33.

On 3 August JEF Reserves had submitted a request of withdrawal from the league at the end of the season due to difficult financial conditions and poor performances of the team. The request was approved by the league Board on 12 September.

In the penultimate round Sagawa Shiga won their third JFL championship in only five years of existence, firmly placing themselves among the strongest amateur teams in Japan. Two clubs, Machida Zelvia and Matsumoto Yamaga were promoted to J.League 2.

By virtue of their placing in the Regional League promotion series, three clubs were promoted to JFL at the end of the season: YSCC Yokohama, Fujieda MYFC, and Hoyo AC Elan Oita. Because of JEF Reserves' withdrawal, no additional promotion and relegation play-offs were held.

Table

Results

Top scorers

Attendance

References

External links
Official site

2011
3
The Commoners' Party () is a political party in Thailand founded on 2 March 2018 by Kittichai Ngamchaipisit, a university dropout and electrician, and Por Gun Tee, a former Oun YT (Youth Training Center) leader. According to Tee, the main goal of the party is to elect poor people to parliament. Instead of trying to represent the poor people and their voices, the party aims to let them speak for themselves, which is why it is called the Commoners' Party. The party's symbol is an equal sign (=).

The commoner movement was founded by activists in 2012 to protest the government's not caring enough about the poor people of Thailand.

The ideology of the Commoners' Party is liberal democracy. It opposes the government of Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha. Apart from including poor people and the underprivileged in parliament, the party also agitates for LGBT rights, women's rights, educational reform in the deep south, rights to local natural resources, better universal healthcare, labor rights for both Thai and migrant workers, decentralization and local self-determination. The party supports the repeal of section 112 of the Thai Criminal Code, which codifies lèse-majesté in Thailand.

References

External links 
 

Political parties in Thailand
Left-wing parties in Thailand
Political parties established in 2018
Wee Kheng Ming (), also known as Huang Qi Ming, is a Malaysian actor and singer. Wee used to work in the tourism industry before going into showbiz. He started out in showbiz as a singer and TV host.

Although fairly new to acting at that time, Wee was given his first lead role in The Thin Line in which he played one of the three main characters. He was nominated for the Best Actor Award at the 2010 Golden Awards.

Filmography

References

External links
Official Facebook page

21st-century Malaysian male actors
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
People from Sarawak
Malaysian male film actors
1974 births
Living people
In ancient Greece, an agonothetes (plural ; ) was the president or superintendent of one of the sacred Panhellenic Games. Alternative names for the same role included athlothetes, particularly in Athens. 

At first the person who instituted the games and defrayed the expenses was the agonothetes; but in the great public games, such as the Olympic Games and Pythian Games, these presidents were the representatives of different states, or were chosen from the people in whose country the games were celebrated; thus at the Panathenaic Games at Athens ten  were elected for four years to superintend the various contests.

In English, by confusion with the native -s plural form, the singular agonothete and plural agonothetes are sometimes encountered.

Bibliography
Clément Sarrazanas, La cité des spectacles permanents : organisation et organisateurs des concours civiques dans l'Athènes hellénistique et impériale, 2 vol., Bordeaux, Ausonius Editions, 2021, 990 p. (ISBN 9782356133977).

References

Ancient Greek titles
Panhellenic Games
Yamaha entered the ATC market in 1980, after paying patent-right to Honda to produce their own version of the All Terrain Cycle. Starting Modestly with a 125cc Recreation ATC that would remain the foundation of their line through 1985, the YT125 featured a 2 Stoke engine with sealed airbox with snorkel intake, an autolube oil injection system, and featured a narrow tunnel above the engine that was advertised to make the machine easier to keep stable in precarious situations. Advertising pointed out the durability of the tires, at a time when Honda ATC's were still known for relatively weak low-pressure ballon tires.

Yamaha followed the YT125 with the introduction of the YT175 in 1982

References

Yamaha ATVs
ATAŞ, short for "Anadolu Tasfiyehanesi Anonim Şirketi" (literally: Anatolian Refinery Joint-stock Company), is a former oil refinery company in Mersin, southern Turkey. Currently, The facility is used as an oil storage and terminal.

Oil refinery
ATAŞ was established in 1958 following a special agreement between the Turkish government and the foreign oil companies Mobil, Royal Dutch Shell, BP and Caltex. Caltex later sold its share to Mobil.  Currently, the main shareholder is BP with 68%. Other partners are Shell & Turcas Petrol (27%) and Turcas (5%).

The refinery was built by the Swiss contractor Foster Wheeler AG. It was put into operation on 30 April 1962. The company's headquarters as well as its facilities are located in Akdeniz district of Mersin at . to the east of the city center. Its annual production was 3.2 million tonnes. On 7 June 2004, ATAŞ gave up refining crude oil. With the shut down of the refinery after 42-year of production, households and industry facilities in 24 provinces of the Mediterranean and Southeastern Anatolia regions faced fuel oil shortage. Temporary supply from the  far away Tüpraş Kırıkkale Oil Refinery caused an increase of oil prices around 11%.

Oil terminal 
The facility was converted after investments into a large-scale storage and terminal for fuel oil, diesel oil and gasoline. It underwent a renovation between 2004 and 2006 carried out by Foster Wheeler, the original contractor in the 1960s. The terminal on the Mediterranean Sea coast is suitable for docking of high-capacity tankers. The storage capacity of ATAŞ terminal is .

Beginning in 2015, the municipality of Akdeniz ilçe (district) has been making efforts to convert the campus of ATAŞ Terminal, which stress over  and became inactive after the closure of the refinery, into a public park for social and cultural events by preserving its historical characteristic.

References

Oil storage
Oil terminals
Buildings and structures in Mersin
Oil and gas companies of Turkey
Energy companies established in 1958
Industrial buildings completed in 1962
BP buildings and structures
Shell plc buildings and structures
Akdeniz District
Companies based in Mersin
Industrial buildings in Turkey
Turkish companies established in 1958
Fageicera is a genus of spiders in the family Ochyroceratidae. It was first described in 1992 by Dumitrescu & Georgescu. , it contains 3 species, all from Cuba.

References

Ochyroceratidae
Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of the Caribbean
Endemic fauna of Cuba
Lucien Gallas (March 23, 1904 – May 26, 1967) was a French stage and film actor. He was married to the actress Ginette Leclerc.

Selected filmography
 Holiday (1931)
 Billeting Order (1932)
 Little Jacques (1934)
 The Dying Land (1936)
 The Men Without Names (1937)
 Thérèse Martin (1939)
 The Benefactor (1942)
 Night Shift (1944)
 The Woman with the Orchid (1952)
 Prisoners of Darkness (1952)
 At the Edge of the City (1953)
 My Life Is Yours (1953)
 Days of Love (1954)

References

Bibliography 
 Waldman, Harry. Maurice Tourneur: The Life and Films. McFarland, 2001.

External links 
 

1904 births
1967 deaths
French male film actors
People from Oullins
George Nisbet Marten  (20 June 1840 – 25 August 1905) was an English first-class cricketer.

The son Thomas Powney Marten, he was born in British India at Ghazeepoor. He was educated in England at Harrow School, before going up to Pembroke College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, Marten was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Hertfordshire Militia in March 1861. A year after graduating from Oxford in 1863, Marten made his debut in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Middlesex at Lord's, while in 1865 he appeared for the Gentlemen of England against the Gentlemen of Middlesex. Four years later in 1869, he made two final appearances in first-class cricket for the MCC against Oxford University at Lord's, and Hampshire at Southampton. Marten scored 50 runs in his four matches, with a high score of 26. He was promoted to the rank of captain in the Hertfordshire Militia in March 1866.

By 1872 he had emigrated to Australia, where he lived on the Branscombe Plantation near Mackay, Queensland. He later returned to England with his wife, Annie. He was a justice of the peace, and was by profession a banker. Marten died at Crowborough in June 1905. His uncle, George Marten, was also a first-class cricketer.

References

External links

1840 births
1905 deaths
People from Ghazipur
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Pembroke College, Oxford
Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment officers
English bankers
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers
English expatriates in Australia
English justices of the peace
19th-century English businesspeople
Military personnel of British India