Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Matravers School is a mixed foundation secondary school and sixth form located in Westbury in the English county of Wiltshire. As a foundation school, Matravers is administered by Wiltshire Council. Pupils are admitted mainly from Bitham Brook Primary School, Bratton Primary School, Chapmanslade CE Primary School, Dilton Marsh CE Junior School, North Bradley CE Primary School, Westbury CE Junior School and Westbury Leigh CE Primary School.

Matravers School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs.

History
In his Will of 1814, John Matravers left £1,000 for educational purposes, of which £500 was to found a charity school for boys and girls living in the town of Westbury to be taught according to Joseph Lancaster's plan. By 1833, the school was teaching English, arithmetic, geography, and geometry to about two hundred children, for each of whom a charge of a penny a week was made. The annual expenditure was about £100, and income from endowments was £47.17s, with the balance being made up by voluntary contributions. At that time, "Matravers's School" was one of the largest and most advanced in Wiltshire for the children of working people. The school's first home was in Bratton Road, in a building later called the Old Athenaeum.

In 1844 a single schoolroom was built in Lower Road (now Leigh Road) for teaching girls separately, and by 1859 the new school there had about seventy girls. The boys continued in the original school, and both were affiliated with the British and Foreign School Society, being thus called "British Schools". In 1874 the Westbury British Boys' School moved into a room in the new Laverton Institute, and in 1907 its management was transferred to Wiltshire County Council and it became known as the Westbury Laverton Institute School. In 1925 the boys' school was closed, and the girls' school in Lower Road was expanded by two new classrooms to take both girls and boys on the same site, taking the new name of Westbury Senior Council School. In 1930 the school was enlarged again to take in children aged over eleven from Heywood, Chapmanslade, Corsley, Dilton Marsh, Bratton, Edington, and Erlestoke. In 1945 the name became the Westbury County Secondary Modern School, and after it became a comprehensive in the 1970s it changed again to Matravers School.

In February 2015 it was reported that the school had told the parents of special needs pupils to keep them at home during an Ofsted standards inspection.

References

External links

Secondary schools in Wiltshire
Foundation schools in Wiltshire
Westbury, Wiltshire
Agylla vittata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1899. It is found in northern China.

References

Moths described in 1899
vittata
Moths of Asia
The Noise of Engines () is a 2021 Canadian drama film, written, produced, and directed by Philippe Grégoire. The film stars Robert Naylor as Alexandre, a Canada Border Services Agency instructor who returns to his hometown after being suspended from work following an unverified sexual assault allegation, who befriends Icelandic drag racer Aðalbjörg (Tanja Björk) while under surveillance by the police because of a spate of pornographic graffiti in the town.

The cast also includes Alexandrine Agostini, Marc Beaupré, Arnmundur Ernst Björnsson, Huguette Chevalier, Patrice Dussault, Marie-Thérèse Fortin, Maxime Genois, Vial Grégoire, Ingi Hrafn Hilmarsson, Nadia Kessiby, Marc Larrivée, Gabrielle Lessard, Virginie Ouellet, Naïla Rabel and Charles Voyer.

The film was inspired in part by Grégoire's own background as a Canada Border Services Agency employee, and was shot primarily in Grégoire's hometown of Napierville, Quebec but also partly in Iceland.

The film premiered at the 69th San Sebastián International Film Festival on September 19, 2021. It had its Canadian premiere at the Festival du nouveau cinéma.

Awards

References

External links

2021 films
2021 drama films
Canadian drama films
Films shot in Quebec
Films set in Quebec
Quebec films
French-language Canadian films
2020s Canadian films
Emma C. Cooke (September 7, 1848 – January 22, 1929) was an American archer who competed in the early twentieth century. She was born in Fayetteville, Pennsylvania. Cooke won two silver medals in Archery at the 1904 Summer Olympics in Missouri in the double national and Columbia rounds behind Matilda Howell.

References

External links

  
 
 

1848 births
1929 deaths
American female archers
Archers at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in archery
Place of birth missing
Medalists at the 1904 Summer Olympics
19th-century American women
20th-century American women
Treatise on Ammunition, from 1926 retitled Text Book of Ammunition, is a series of manuals detailing all British Empire military and naval service ammunition and associated equipment in use at the date of publication. It was published by the War Office at approximate 5 year intervals. As the guns are listed for which the ammunition can be used, the Treatise also constitutes a list of guns in service at the publication date.

Its predecessor was Ammunition: A Descriptive Treatise on the Different Projectiles, Charges, Fuzes, Rockets, &c., at Present in Use for Land and Sea Service, and on Other War Stores Manufactured in the Royal Laboratory of 1867.

The editions contain diagrams, measurements, storage and transportation instructions useful to officers involved in storage, transport and firing of ammunition. It is an important primary source of information for military historians researching the types and capabilities of ammunition available to the British military at the time of various conflicts, and for collectors wishing to identify artifacts. However, the individual editions lack historical context, in that they omit dates and rationales for particular types and Marks of ammunition being added to or removed from the inventory.

The editions are notable for the many pages of colour lithographs of cartridges, shells and fuzes by Harrison & Sons and later by Malby & Sons.

From the 1926 edition onwards it was renamed Text Book of Ammunition.

The best known editions are the 10th, accurate as at August 1, 1914 and published in 1915 which constitutes a definitive description of the ammunition with which Britain began World War I, and the 1936 edition which lists the ammunition with which Britain entered World War II. These and other editions are available as modern facsimile reprints.

Editions 
 1st, published 1873. Lithographs by Harrison & Sons.
 2nd, 1877 edition. Corrected up to December 1877. Published 1878
 3rd, as at November 1881.
 4th, published 1887. Lithographs by Dangerfield, Covent Garden
 5th, published 1894. Lithographs by Wyman & Sons Ltd.
 6th, published 1897
 7th, published 1902. Lithographs by Weller & Graham Ltd.
 8th, dated 1 September 1905. Published 1906. Lithographs by Weller & Graham Ltd.
 9th, published 1911
 10th, dated 1 August 1914. Published 1915. Lithographs by Malby & Sons.
 11th, published 1922. Lithographs by Malby & Sons.
 Published 1926
 Published 1936. As at 29 May.
 Published 1944

1873 books
Ammunition
Weapons of the United Kingdom
Military handbooks and manuals
Treatises
Gyromancy is a method of divination in which a person spins around inside or walks the circumference of a circle drawn on the ground, the perimeter of which is marked with the letters of an alphabet. The divination is inferred from the letter at the position where the person either stumbles or falls across the circle's edge. The person would repeat the practice "...till he evolved an intelligible sentence, or till death or madness intervened." The dizziness brought on by spinning or circling is intended to introduce randomness or to facilitate an altered state of consciousness.

The word is derived from Medieval Latin, , which is derived from Greek  (circle) and  (oracle).

Gyromancy is mentioned in the PlayStation game Silent Hill (video game).

References

Divination
Jakob Reich (10 May 1890 – 30 October 1974) was a Swiss sports shooter. He competed in three events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1890 births
1974 deaths
Swiss male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Switzerland
Shooters at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Kasba Assembly constituency is a Legislative Assembly constituency of South 24 Parganas district (Kolkata Municipal Corporation Area) in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Overview
As per orders of the Delimitation Commission, No. 149 Kasba Assembly constituency is composed of the following: Ward Nos. 66, 67, 91, 92, 107 and 108 of Kolkata Municipal Corporation.
Formerly it was a part of Dhakuria Assembly constituency

Kasba Assembly constituency is part of No. 23 Kolkata Dakshin (Lok Sabha constituency).

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2021
In the 2021 elections, Javed Ahmed Khan of AITC defeated his nearest rival, Dr. Indranil Khan of BJP.

2016

2011
In the 2011 elections, Javed Ahmed Khan of Trinamool Congress defeated his nearest rival Shatarup Ghosh of CPI(M).

References

Notes

Citations

Assembly constituencies of West Bengal
Politics of Kolkata
Peter Roland Loob (born 23 July 1957) is a Swedish former ice hockey defenceman. He played mostly in the Swedish Hockey League, and played for the Swedish national team at the 1983 World Championships. In the 1984 NHL Entry Draft he was selected for Quebec Nordiques (as the 211th overall draft), where he played eight games, but played most of the 1984–85 season for the Fredericton Express in the American Hockey League and Muskegon Mohawks in the International Hockey League. The next year he returned to Sweden to play for Södertälje SK. He currently lives in Vadstena.

Loob is the older brother of Håkan Loob.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References
 Peter Loob.

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
Färjestad BK players
Fredericton Express players
Muskegon Lumberjacks players
Sportspeople from Gotland County
Quebec Nordiques draft picks
Quebec Nordiques players
Södertälje SK players
Swedish ice hockey defencemen
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
Swedish people of Estonian descent
The Beautiful Adventure () is a 1959 West German comedy film directed by Kurt Hoffmann and starring Liselotte Pulver, Robert Graf and Bruni Löbel.

It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Herlth.

Cast
 Liselotte Pulver as Dorothee Durand
 Robert Graf as Marius Bridot
 Bruni Löbel as Françoise
 Eva Maria Meineke as Cathérine
 Oliver Grimm as Pierre Bridot
 Heinrich Schweiger as César
 Horst Tappert as Frécon
 Edith Teichmann as Angelique
 Paul Esser as Olivon
 Alexander Hunzinger as Labise
 Karl Lieffen as Fotograf Fortuné Tallon
 Heinz-Leo Fischer as Pinatel
 Ernst Brasch as Esperandier
 Ralf Wolter as Taschendieb
 Karl Hanft as Gendarm Bombeau
 Max Wittmann
 Rudolf Rhomberg as Jules Tardy
 Otto Storr as Pfarrer
 Marie Ferron as Haushälterin des Pfarrers
 Edith Schollwer as Mutter von César
 Hans Clarin as Busfahrer Polyte
 Klaus Havenstein as Busfahrer Mapeaux
 Hans Baur as Schaffner
 Walter Karl Gussmann as Auskunftsbeamter #2
 Lisa Helwig as Nonne im Zug
 Klaus W. Krause as Auskunftsbeamter #1
 Henry Lorenzen as Feuerwerker
 Helmut Oeser as Vincent

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1959 films
1959 comedy films
German comedy films
West German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Kurt Hoffmann 
Constantin Film films
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
Films set in France
Films about vacationing
1950s German films
Domino is a 1943 French drama film directed by Roger Richebé and starring Fernand Gravey, Simone Renant and Aimé Clariond. It is based on the 1932 play of the same title by Marcel Achard. It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Carré.

Synopsis
A young man known as Domino arrives back in Paris virtually penniless. To try and raise money he tries to sell a statuette to an art dealer, but is soon drawn into a deception by the gallery owner's wife who is trying to convince her jealous husband that love letters he has discovered from her ongoing affair are really relics of her long ago romance with Domino.

Cast
 Fernand Gravey as 	Dominique
 Simone Renant as Laurette
 Aimé Clariond as Heller 
 Yves Deniaud as 	Mirandole
 Suzet Maïs as	Jane
 Bernard Blier as 	Crémone
 Léonce Corne as 	L'hôtelier 
 Paul Faivre as Le voyageur 
 Jean Marconi as 	Le passant

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links 
 

1943 films
French drama films
1940s French-language films
1943 drama films
Films directed by Roger Richebé
French films based on plays
Films shot at Saint-Maurice Studios
Films set in Paris
1940s French films
Esther Waters is a British period television series which originally aired on BBC 2 in four episodes from 14 November to 5 December 1964. It is an adaptation of the 1894 novel of the same title by George Moore. Like the novel it focuses on the struggle of Esther Waters who, in Victorian England, is abandoned by her lover when pregnant. Despite the social stigma of being a fallen woman she chooses to raise the child as a single mother.

The novel had previously been made into a 1948 film Esther Waters. A further television adaptation Esther Waters followed in 1977.

Main cast
 Meg Wynn Owen as Esther Waters
 John Bennett as  William Latch
 Pauline Letts as Mrs. Barfield
 Gwendolyn Watts as Margaret Gale
 Daphne Heard as Mrs. Latch
 Gordon Gostelow as Fred Parsons
 Anne Ridler as  Miss Rice
 Carl Bernard as  Mr. Randall
 Blake Butler as  Mr. Ward
 Elizabeth Bell as Sarah
 John Dearth as Esther's father
 Ruth Porcher as Esther's mother
 Tracy Reed as Miss Peggy
 Doris Hare as Mrs. Randall

References

Bibliography
Baskin, Ellen . Serials on British Television, 1950-1994. Scolar Press, 1996.

External links
 

BBC television dramas
1964 British television series debuts
1964 British television series endings
1960s British drama television series
1960s British television miniseries
English-language television shows
Television shows based on British novels
Television series set in the 19th century
Day's Academy (also known as Wrentham Academy) was a former academy in Wrentham, Massachusetts that existed between 1806 and 1875 when it became the site of Wrentham's High School.

The school was chartered in 1806 for religious education through the Congregational church and originally existed on Wrentham's lower common before moving to 55 East Street (now the site of the Fiske Public Library). Benjamin Day donated $2,300 found the Academy, and the school received land from the State in 1806. Day's Academy operated until 1875, the town purchased its land to construct a high school. The trustees constructed a hall to be used by the public and for a Sunday School. The remainder of the academy's property was transferred to the town.

Notable people
Benjamin Bates IV, industrialist, namesake of Bates College
John Fox Slater, abolitionist, businessman, philanthropist
Frederick D. Ely, Congressman
George S. Greene, Civil War general

References

Defunct schools in Massachusetts
Educational institutions established in 1806
Schools in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
1806 establishments in Massachusetts
Glenbank was the site of a Roman fortlet associated with the Gask Ridge in Scotland. It was discovered from aerial photography by G. S. Maxwell in 1983. It was confirmed by geophysics and excavations which were carried out in 1984 and 1999. It is beside the Roman road that linked the forts at Ardoch and Doune. It is currently the most southerly of the known Gask fortifications. It was probably built around 70-80 AD. Several other Gask installations have been identified running north to Bertha.

The site is south of the Allan Water close to the A9 road. It seems to have been deliberately demolished by the Romans when they abandoned it.

References

Gask Ridge installations
In any of several fields of study that treat the use of signs — for example, in linguistics, logic, mathematics, semantics, semiotics, and philosophy of language — an extensional context (or transparent context) is a syntactic environment in which a sub-sentential expression e can be replaced by an expression with the same extension and without affecting the truth-value of the sentence as a whole. Extensional contexts are contrasted with opaque contexts where truth-preserving substitutions are not possible. 

Take the case of Clark Kent, who is secretly Superman. Suppose that Lois Lane fell out of a window and Superman caught her. Thus the sentence "Superman caught Lois Lane" is true. Because this sentence is an extensional context, the sentence "Clark Kent caught Lois Lane" is also true. Anybody that Superman caught, Clark Kent caught.

In opposition to extensional contexts are intensional contexts (which can involve modal operators and modal logic), where terms cannot be substituted without potentially compromising the truth-value. Suppose that Lois Lane believes that Clark Kent will investigate a news story with her. Thus, the sentence "Lois Lane believes that Clark Kent will investigate a news story with her" is true. However, the statement, "Lois Lane believes that Superman will investigate a news story with her," is false. This is because 'believes' typically induces an intensional context. Lois Lane doesn't believe that Superman is Clark Kent and the propositional attitude "believe" induces an intensional context, so the substitution alters the meaning of the original sentence.

See also
 De dicto and de re
 Extension (semantics)
 Extensional definition
 Extensionalism
 Intensional logic
 Opaque context
 Propositional attitude
 W.V. Quine

Further reading
 Francis Watanabe Dauer, Critical Thinking: An Introduction to Reasoning, Oxford University Press, 1989, p. 392.

Philosophy of language
Logic
Semantics
The Club de Radioexperimentadores de Nicaragua (CREN) (n English, Nicaraguan Radio Experimenters Club) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Nicaragua.   Key membership benefits of the CREN include a QSL bureau for those amateur radio operators in regular communications with other amateur radio operators in foreign countries, and a network to support amateur radio emergency communications.  CREN represents the interests of Nicaraguan amateur radio operators before Nicaraguan and international regulatory authorities.  CREN is the national member society representing Nicaragua in the International Amateur Radio Union.

See also 
International Amateur Radio Union

References

External links
 

Nicaragua
Clubs and societies in Nicaragua
1945 establishments in Nicaragua
Organizations established in 1945
Radio in Nicaragua
Organizations based in Managua
Empire of Dirt: The Aesthetics and Rituals of British Indie Music is a 2006 book by Wendy Fonarow.

Contents
The title of the book comes from one verse from the song "Hurt" by Nine Inch Nails ("and you could have it all, my empire of dirt"). Fonarow was given a vinyl edition of the Cash album American IV by Alan McGee, founder of Creation Records while writing the manuscript.

The cover, designed by Matthew Cooper, depicts a typical indie band (2 guitarists, a bass player and a drummer all thin) in silhouette (see sleeperbloke).

In chapter 1 the author discuss 'What Is "Indie"?'. A problem with defining indie is that any precise definition will exclude music and performers which indie fans and insiders feel should be included or include ones that should be excluded.  These are some possible definitions:
 Indie music is the one which is recorded by independent labels and distributed via independent distributors. Records distributed via independent distributors qualified for the UK Indie Chart.
 a genre of music with a distinctive sound and style.
 music that communicates a particular ethos.
 a category of critical assessment.
 music different from other genres like mainstream pop, dance, blues, country or classical.

Reviews

References

External links
 

2006 non-fiction books
Indie music
Books about pop music
BoE Stockbrokers is an authorised financial services provider, and a member of the Nedbank Group. As a South African stockbroking company, BoE Stockbrokers (Pty) Ltd offers services from personal investment advice and investment management to extensive E-commerce facilities, focussing specifically on high-net-worth and affluent individuals, trusts and small institutional clients.

BoE Stockbrokers was a wholly owned subsidiary of BoE (Board of Executors), which was established as a Trust Company in Cape Town in 1838. BoE was a leading independent and specialised banking and financial services group, listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange. BoE Stockbrokers was managed as part of the Merchant Banking Group within BoE. BoE was merged with Nedbank in 2003 and BoE Stockbrokers became a brokerage arm of Nedbank and Old Mutual.

See also
Nedbank
Old Mutual

External links
 stock broker

References

Banks of South Africa
Companies based in Cape Town
Companies listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange
I’ll-It (Korean: 아일릿; stylized in all caps) is an upcoming South Korean girl group formed by Belift Lab, a sub-label of Hybe, through the 2023 survival competition show R U Next?. The group is composed of six members: Yunah, Minju, Moka, Youngseo, Wonhee, and Iroha.

Name
The name I’LL-IT was introduced during the live broadcast of the final episode of R U Next?. This name "represents choosing your own verb to put between I’ll and It," conveying the ability of the members to act and make decisions independently.

Career

Pre-debut activities and formation through R U Next?
The JTBC series R U Next? aired for 10 episodes between June 30, 2023 and September 1, 2023, in which 22 contestants competed to debut in a six-member girl group at Belift Lab. The final episode of R U Next? revealed the final six members of what would be I’LL-IT. Two members were selected by ranking at the top of live voting, which were, in order, Wonhee and Youngseo, while the remaining four members were chosen by their company, being Minju, Iroha, Moka, and Yunah, in that order.

References
Nuru may refer to:

People
Nuru Awadhi Bafadhili (born 1952), Tanzanian politician
Nuru Bayramov, surgeon and academic
Nuru Kane, Senegalese singer
Sara Nuru (born 1989), German fashion model of Ethiopian descent
Mohammed Nuru, American former civil servant

Places
Nuru, Silifke, a village in Mersin Province, Turkey
Qara Nuru, a village in Saatly District, Azerbaijan

Other uses
Nuru (massage), a type of erotic massage
Nuru Energy, a Rwanda-based company
Nuru International, an NGO working in Kenya and Ethiopia
Nuru River, in Papua New Guinea
Adjora (Adjoria, Azao) a.k.a. Abu is a Ramu language of Papua New Guinea.

A supposed dialect, Auwa, apparently with few speakers, may be a distinct language.

Sociolinguistics
Many Adjora words have been borrowed by Tayap, a nearby language isolate that is spoken just to the west of the Adjora area.

References

External links 
 OLAC resources in and about the Abu language
 Listen to a sample of Abu from Global Recordings Network

Porapora languages
Languages of East Sepik Province