Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kwerbic, or Greater Kwerba, languages are a family of just under a dozen Papuan languages spoken in Indonesia.

Classification
The Kwerba family is clearly established. Its closest relative appears to be Isirawa. Mawes is added by Ross (2005), but not retained by Usher; Isirawa was rejected by Ross, but retained by Usher and by Donohue (2002). Usher also adds Kapauri–Sause.

Capell (1962) proposed placing Kwerba and Isirawa in a Dani–Kwerba proposal, which was retained in Stephen Wurm's 1975 Trans–New Guinea phylum.  Malcolm Ross (2005) removed them and linked them with another erstwhile branch of TNG in a Tor–Kwerba proposal. Usher follows Ross, but adds the Nimboran languages as well.

Foley (2018)
Foley (2018) provides the following classification.

Usher (2020)
Usher uses the label 'West Foja Range' to avoid the ambiguity of the name 'Kwerb(a/ic)'.

Basic vocabulary
Basic vocabulary in Kwerba family languages (Isirawa, Kwerba, Kauwera, Samarokena) listed by Foley (2018) is provided below. Data for Samarokena is limited, but clear cognates linking Samarokena to the other Kwerba languages include the words for ‘fire’, ‘man’, ‘stone’, and ‘sun’ (note that hV- is assumed to be an accretion).

{| 
|+ Kwerba family basic vocabulary
! gloss !! Isirawa !! Kwerba !! Kauwera !! Samarokena
|-
| ‘bird’ || apre || kaijetin || kaceten ||
|-
| ‘blood’ || asmɪra || kumwa || sac ||
|-
| ‘bone’ || awa || kak || kaka ||
|-
| ‘eat’ ||  || na- || nanam ||
|-
| ‘egg’ || cawarfa || koret || inəm || mehinia
|-
| ‘eye’ || nuera || nukwe || nuk ||
|-
| ‘fire’ || aniva || siraba || ser || hesida
|-
| ‘ground’ || u || isiu || esiu || era
|-
| ‘hair’ || perisira || nerij || niric ||
|-
| ‘I’ || e || co || co || ata
|-
| ‘leg’ || teni || tɪnic || tenij ||
|-
| ‘louse’ ||  || negwan || neːnun ||
|-
| ‘man’ || ɪ || ana- || ana || ana
|-
| ‘one’ || mri || aberias || abic || oha
|-
| ‘penis’ || taun || tau || taua ||
|-
| ‘see’ || warɪ- || wa- || uwarim ||
|-
| ‘sky’ || ono || onis || unis ||
|-
| ‘stone’ || bati || ton || ton || obəta
|-
| ‘sun’ || sobe || abij || abic || habesia
|-
| ‘tooth’ || wana || kwanə || kwan ||
|-
| ‘tree’ || warara || ic || ic ||
|-
| ‘two’ || napnɪ || nenemwan || ninic || ened
|-
| ‘water’ || pu || pitu || pitew || bipihina
|-
| ‘we’ || ne || nino || neno || niːna
|-
| ‘woman’ || avi || es || is ||
|-
| ‘you (sg)’ || mɪ || ame || am || ama
|}

See also
Orya–Tor languages

References

 
Foja Range languages
The following is a list of schools in North Western Province, Sri Lanka.

Kurunegala District

National schools

Provincial schools

Private schools

International Schools

Special Schools

Puttalam District

National schools

| Chilaw 
| Chilaw
| St.Mary's College,chilaw
| 1AB
|2395
|}

Provincial schools

Private schools

International schools

Special Schools

References

 
North Western Province
A  () is a dessert cake made with layers of almond and hazelnut meringue and whipped cream or buttercream on a buttery biscuit base.

The term  can also refer to the nut meringue layer itself.

Etymology
It takes its name from the feminine form of the French word , meaning 'of Dax', a town in southwestern France. It is usually served chilled and accompanied by fruit.

Variants

A particular form of the  is the , invented by French chef , which is long and rectangular and combines almond and hazelnut meringue layers with chocolate buttercream.

See also
 Kyiv cake
 List of almond dishes

References

External links 

French cakes
Layer cakes
Almond desserts
Meringue desserts
Palmillas is a historical town, township, and the municipal seat of the Palmillas Municipality in southwestern Tamaulipas, Mexico. The municipality has about five small towns including its township of the same name. According to the INEGI census in 2005, the Palmillas municipality has a total of 1,603 inhabitants. 

Palmillas is the municipal seat for the surrounding ejidos in the area. The Catholic church, located beside the main plaza and is called the "Church of Our Lady of the Snows", is reported to be the oldest operational church in Tamaulipas.

History and government
The establishment of the Mission Palmillas was ordered by the King Felipe IV. Palmillas was founded by Colonel Martín de Zavala in 1627. The Mission was also known as "Real de Palmillas". In 1747, Real de Palmillas was rechartered as a villa. The mayor is Jesús Pérez Castillo.

Geography
Villa de Palmillas has an altitude of  above sea level. The municipality has a land area of mi). Mountains and hills cover 92% of its landscape.

References

Traditional Native American dwellings
Spanish mission settlements in North America 
Populated places established in 1627
Spanish missions in the Americas
At the 1993 Mediterranean Games, the athletics events were held in Narbonne, Languedoc-Roussillon, France from 17–24 June 1993. A total of 36 events were contested, of which 20 by male and 16 by female athletes.

The host nation France easily topped the medal table, taking 15 gold medals and 38 medals overall (over a third of the total). Italy was the next most successful nation, with six golds among its 16 medals. Greece and Morocco was third and fourth, respectively, each having won four gold medals. Of the thirteen nations who entered athletes into the tournament, only Albania and Cyprus did not reach the medal table.

The event programme was reduced for the 1993 games: the women's 4×400 metres relay and the men's hammer throw, decathlon and 20 kilometres walk competitions were not held that year. The women's marathon was contested for the first time, while the women's 3000 metres was held for the last time (later being replaced by the 5000 metres event).

Noureddine Morceli won the men's 1500 metres in a time of 3:29.20 minutes – the second fastest time at that point, after his own world record. He was one of eight athletes to break a Mediterranean Games record at the 1993 edition. Zid Abou Hamed set both a games and Syrian national record in the men's 400 metres hurdles. The marathon races saw Davide Milesi and Helena Javornik establish new bests. Greek runner Alexandros Terzian broke the men's 100 metres record, while a new best of 6256 points for the heptathlon was set by Nathalie Teppe (also the javelin throw gold medallist).

The competition was part of the buildup to the 1993 World Championships in Athletics. Morceli and Fermín Cacho repeated their Mediterranean 1–2 in the men's 1500 m, but reigning women's Olympic champion Hassiba Boulmerka (800 m winner and 1500 m runner-up in Narbonne) was relegated to the bronze medal in her final. The Mediterranean and Olympic champion in the 10,000 metres, Khalid Skah, was out of the medal in the world 5000 m final.

The event saw future Olympic champions Konstantinos Kenteris, Jean Galfione and Ghada Shouaa get their first senior outdoor medals. Brigita Bukovec went on to an Olympic silver in 1996 after her 100 metres hurdles win in Narbonne, while Nezha Bidouane defended her Mediterranean 400 m hurdles title and would later become a double world champion in the event.

Medal summary

Men

Women

Medal table

Participation
Thirteen of the nineteen nations participating at the games entered athletes into the athletics competition.

References

Results
Affiche officielle des JM d’Athènes 1993. CIJM (1993). Retrieved on 2013-10-06.
Mediterranean Games. GBRAthletics. Retrieved on 2013-10-06.

External links
Official website

1993
Sports at the 1993 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games
1993 Mediterranean Games
The Division of Capricornia is an Australian Electoral Division in Queensland.

Capricornia is a traditionally a Labor-voting electorate, having been Labor-held for 72 years of the 100 years since 1922. However, Capricornia has recently trended towards the Coalition since 2013. This political realignment was particularly noticeable at the 2019 Australian federal election as blue-collar but highly paid mining workers deserted Labor for Pauline Hanson's One Nation and the Coalition. Similar voting trends can be found in the nearby electorates of Flynn, Dawson, and Leichhardt.

The current MP is Michelle Landry, a member of the Liberal National Party of Queensland.

Geography
Since 1984, federal electoral division boundaries in Australia have been determined at redistributions by a redistribution committee appointed by the Australian Electoral Commission. Redistributions occur for the boundaries of divisions in a particular state, and they occur every seven years, or sooner if a state's representation entitlement changes or when divisions of a state are malapportioned.

The Division of Capricornia includes the city of Rockhampton, as well as neighbouring towns such as Yeppoon.

History

The division was one of the original 65 divisions contested at the first federal election. It is named after the Tropic of Capricorn, which runs through the Division. It is located on the central Queensland coast and its centre has always been the city of Rockhampton. On its current boundaries it also includes the town of Yeppoon and Ooralea, Marian and Sarina, all southern suburbs of Mackay.

The first election saw Alexander Paterson, with 51% of votes, narrowly elected over the ALP candidate Wallace Nelson. For most of its subsequent history it has been a fairly safe seat for the ALP. This was especially true when Gladstone was part of the seat from 1901 to 1984. Even after Gladstone was redistributed to Hinkler in 1984 (it is now part of Flynn), it remained one of the few non-metropolitan seats where Labor consistently did well. Labor held it for all but two terms from 1961 to 2013, the two exceptions being the high-tide elections of 1975 and 1996. Its best-known member was Frank Forde, who was briefly Prime Minister of Australia in 1945.

Capricornia is currently held by Michelle Landry for the Liberal National Party who in 2016, became the first conservative MP to serve more than one term in the seat since George Pearce.

Members

Election results

References

External links
 Division of Capricornia (Qld) — Australian Electoral Commission

Electoral divisions of Australia
Constituencies established in 1901
1901 establishments in Australia
Capricornia
Rockhampton
Abhimanyu is a 1989 Indian Hindi-language action drama film directed by Tony Juneja. The film stars Anil Kapoor, Kimi Katkar, Poonam Dhillon and Anita Raj. It is a remake of the 1982 Tamil film Sakalakala Vallavan. It was flop despite being satisfactory opening.

Cast 
 Anil Kapoor as Manu / Abhimanyu America Puri / Abdul Jabbar
 Poonam Dhillon as Tulsi / Miss California 'Kelly'
 Kimi Katkar as Geeta
 Anita Raj as Lalita
 Aruna Irani as Parvati (Ram's wife)
 Prem Chopra as Ram Babu
 Shakti Kapoor as Pannalal 'Panni' Double Horse Power
 Shafi Inamdar aa G.S. Parmeswaran
 Jagdeep as Pyarelal / Jack
 A.K. Hangal as Shyam Lal
 Guddi Maruti as Baby (Geeta's Friend)

Music 
"CHandni Raat Hai" - Anuradha Paudwal, Amit Kumar
"Kangna Khanke" - Anwar, Munmi Borah
"Fire Brigade" - Alka Yagnik, Amit Kumar
"I Am The Best" - Alka Yagnik, Amit Kumar
"Phate Na Meri Dosti" - Shabbir Kumar
"Puarana Mera Khunta" - Alka Yagnik

References

External links 
 

1989 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Hindi remakes of Tamil films
Films scored by Anu Malik
South Louisiana ICE Processing Center (previously South Louisiana Correctional Facility) is a privately owned and operated prison facility located on the eastern edge of Basile in Acadia Parish, Louisiana.  The facility was opened in 1993 by the private prison company LCS Corrections Services and is currently owned and operated by The GEO Group, Inc.  It has a capacity of 1,000.

The facility previously housed inmates for Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections, housing both male and females at a mix of minimum, medium, and maximum security, with a capacity of 1,048. In April 2019, GEO announced the signing of a contract modification with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for the reactivation of the facility to house male and female ICE detainees awaiting immigration court hearings and deportation.

In July and August 2009, a hundred ICE inmates in Basile staged a series of five hunger strikes to protest substandard conditions and lack of appropriate medical care.

References

Prisons in Louisiana
Buildings and structures in Acadia Parish, Louisiana
Private prisons in the United States
Immigration detention centers and prisons in the United States
1993 establishments in Louisiana
Weggeland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dan Weggeland (1827–1918), Norwegian-born American artist and teacher
Ted Weggeland (born 1963), American lawyer, politician, and corporate executive
Tsurugizan Taniemon (劔山 谷右衛門, 1803 – October 17, 1854) was a sumo wrestler from Toyama City, Japan. His highest rank was ōzeki. He won six tournament championships on an unofficial basis, before the yūshō system was established and was offered, but rejected, a yokozuna licence.

Career
He joined Hatachiyama stable and was later trained under yokozuna Ōnomatsu Midorinosuke. At first he fought under the ring name Waniishi. He was one of few wrestlers to defeat yokozuna Inazuma Raigorō, who held a winning percentage of 90.9. After he won all bouts as sekiwake in the November 1841 tournament, he was promoted to ōzeki in February 1842. He was to have the best individual record in six tournaments, equivalent to six yūshō today, and recorded 29 consecutive wins. He changed his techniques according to the circumstances. He was granted a yokozuna licence but rejected this and nominated Hidenoyama Raigorō instead. He held the ōzeki rank for 11 years, but he finally retired as an active wrestler in February 1852 shortly before the age of 50. He is said to have died on October 17, 1854, but his death date remains vague.

Top division record 
The actual time the tournaments were held during the year in this period often varied.
 
 
    
    
  
 
    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
    
  

    
  

*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded before the 1909 summer tournament and the above unofficial championships are historically conferred. For more information see yūshō.

See also
Glossary of sumo terms
List of past sumo wrestlers

References

External links
Tournament results

1803 births
1854 deaths
Japanese sumo wrestlers
Ōzeki
People from Toyama (city)
Sumo people from Toyama Prefecture
Richard Arthur –4 May 1646) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who was Bishop of Limerick from 1623 to 1646.

Biography
Arthur was born into a wealthy merchant family in Cork around 1560. In his youth he went into service of the state in Dublin and later in Cork. He assisted Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork. He left public service after the death of his eldest brother and managed the family business. This took him to England on many occasions where he witnessed the martyrdom of several English Catholic priests. Their example inspired him to enter seminary. He studied in Leuven and Dowaai and was ordained for the diocese of Limerick around 1598. He was not related to Bishop Thomas Arthur of Limerick 1468–1486.

This was a particularly dangerous time for priests in Ireland and many were hunted by Puritans. Arthur was known for taking over the ancient mensal parishes of St Mary's and St John's for Catholic worship. During this period he kept on the move and was known to move about in disguise and offer Mass and preach secretly throughout the west, south and southeast of Ireland as far as Galway, Cork and Kilkenny.

In 1620 after a period as Vicar General Arthur was appointed bishop and he received consecration in 1623 where the principle consecrator was bishop Rothe of Ossory. Arthur was already 63 when consecrated and was never in great health. After being bishop for seven years he asked Rome for a coadjutor. An assistant was not forthcoming though so he had to labour on in difficult circumstances. In the final years of his life Limerick was besieged twice during the Confederate period.  Despite the difficulties the Confederate period was one when Catholics could function open and freely so Arthur was able to welcome Capuchins and Jesuits to Limerick. During this period the Papal Legate Archbishop Rinuccini was able to visit Limerick and assess the situation. Rinuccini was in Limerick in 1646 when Arthur died and he describes his death in his memoirs, the Commentarius Rimiccinianus.

References

1560 births
1646 deaths
16th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Christian clergy from County Cork
Roman Catholic bishops of Limerick
The 1997 San Marino local elections were held on 14 December to elect the mayor and the council of Montegiardino in San Marino. Turnout was 81.8%.

Electoral system
Voters elected the mayor (Italian: capitano di castello) and the municipal council (giunta di castello). The number of seats was established by law at eight members. Candidates ran on lists led by a mayoral candidate. Voters elected a list and were allowed to give up to two preferential votes. Seats were allocated with the d'Hondt method if the winner had obtained at least 60% of the votes. Otherwise, five seats would have been allocated to the winning party and the rest of the seats would have been allocated using the d'Hondt method to the rest of the parties. The winning list mayoral candidate was proclaimed mayor.

Results

Montegiardino

References

External links
 Election results
 Elections in San Marino

1997
San Marino
Local election
The Journal of Narrative Theory is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering narratology in literary fiction. The journal was established in 1971 as the Journal of Narrative Technique and obtained its current title in 1999. It is published by the Department of English at Eastern Michigan University and the editors-in-chief are Abby Coykendall and Andrea Kaston Tange. In An Introduction to Narratology, Monika Fludernik lists it as one of "the most important journals in the field".

References

External links 

English-language journals
Literary magazines published in the United States
Academic journals established in 1971
Eastern Michigan University
Narratology
Triannual journals
1971 establishments in Michigan
Louis of Beaumont (c. 1430 – 1508) was a noble in the Kingdom of Navarre. He was the 2nd Count of Lerín in southern Navarre, Marquis of Huesca, and Constable (condestable) of Navarre.

Career

Louis prospered initially due to much of the civil strife following the War of the Bands in the Basque territories of Castile and Navarre, present-day northern Spain. He was at times a strong supporter of Ferdinand II of Aragon in the dynastic struggles between Ferdinand II of Aragon against his son in law, Philip I of Castile. He became the head of the Beaumont faction in Navarre. He reportedly assassinated Felipe de Navarra, Marshal of the Kingdom, in 1479. 

In a treaty between the Navarrese monarchs and King Ferdinand II, Ferdinand promised to stop warring on Navarre or Béarn, Louis would hand over some strategic fortresses in exchange for new lands in Granada. However, when Louis refused to surrender the castle of Viana in 1506, the crown decided to crush the rebellious count for ever, restoring royal authority and patrimony. In December 1506 an army of 10,000 men led by Cesare Borgia and John III of Navarre besieged Louis in the Castle at Viana in Navarre, as he was an ally of  Ferdinand II of Aragon. The castle was held by Louis de Beaumont and Cesare was killed during the battle.

In 1507 Louis was charged with treason, dispossessed and sentenced to death, but he escaped to Aragon where he died in 1508 at Aranda.

Private life

He was the eldest son of eight children born to Louis I de Beaumont and his wife Juana de Navarre. His brother Charles was Archdeacon at Pamplona, his brother Guillen was an advisor to Carlos of Viana, and His Brother Juan was Chancellor of Navarre and prior of the Order of Malta.

On the 22 Jan 1468 at Tarragona Louis married Eleonore d'Aragon the iligitimate daughter of king Juan II d'Aragon, and they had four children:
■ Louis III de Beaumont
■ Ferdinand de Beaumont
■ Anne de Beaumont married to Juan de Mendoza, brother of Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, 2nd Marquis of Cañete
■ Doña Catalina de Beaumont

He also had three illegitimate sons:
■ Pierre de Beaumont
■ Jean de Beaumont
■ Luis de Viana Beaumont

References

Ferdinand II of Aragon
16th-century Spanish people
People of the Reconquista
History of Catholicism in Spain
Lowinsky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Christophe Lowinsky (born 1992), Martiniquais footballer
Edward Lowinsky (1908–1985), American musicologist
Ruth Lowinsky (1893–1958), English society hostess and food writer
Thomas Esmond Lowinsky (1892–1947), English painter
Winplot is a general-purpose plotting utility for Microsoft Windows that can draw (and animate) curves and surfaces presented in a variety of formats.

The final 2012 release of Winplot can run on Windows 95, 98, Me, 2000, XP, Vista, 7. It may also run on Windows 8, 10, and 11. It is a 32-bit application. It is released as freeware, with no source code available, as its author, Rick Parris, did not want to relinquish control of development, and felt his code was lengthy and badly documented.

Rick Parris died on October 23, 2012. He was 67. Some time after his death, Phillips Exeter Academy stopped hosting his official Winplot website, so an alternative link is provided.

Features 
Winplot can generate both 2D and 3D plots of functions and sequences. It can also animate these plots using up to 23 variables and their corresponding sliders. Only one slider may be animated at a time. It also has various export options including EPS, SVG, PiCTeX, Metafile, and simple copying to the Windows clipboard.

Unlike most other free plotting software, Winplot can plot implicit functions, slope fields, and intrinsic curves, and perform several standard calculus operations on the functions, such as generating graphs of cross-sectional solids and solids of revolution, tracing trajectories on slope fields given an initial point, and calculating line and surface integrals.

References

External links
 

Plotting software
Discontinued software