Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sydney Montessori School (SMS), founded in 1981, is a Montessori, independent, coeducational, secular, day school, located in the Gymea suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The school serves preschool, primary and high school; children ages 0–16. The school was formerly known as the Sutherland Shire Montessori School.

History
The Sydney Montessori School, like many other Australian Montessori schools, was first established by a small group of parents. Established in Grays Point, New South Wales, in 1981, the parents were the school's first administrators, and to help fund the school, parents organised fundraisers and public events with guest speakers. The first classroom was in the home of a local parent in Grays Point under the direction of Kathy Kelly, an American Montessori teacher from Tennessee. The first primary classroom opened in 1989 under the directorship of Elizabeth Catalfamo, an American Montessori teacher. By 2012, the school had established a pre-primary program for toddlers and small children aged 3–6, a primary school for ages 6–9.  The school also operates (on site) a separate Montessori Long Day Care (15mths to 6 years). This operates from 7.00 a.m. until 6.00 pm, 48 weeks of the year. The school has seen increased enrolment numbers in recent years, with waiting lists for some year levels.

Faculty
The school's current Principal, Peter MacLean joined the school in 2018 and was formerly Principal of Treetops Montessori School (Perth), a Montessori Primary School and International Baccaluarete high school.  Former principals include Elizabeth Catalfamo and Hani Ghali and Raquel Charet. . Former teachers include Felicity Young, Greg McDonald, Elizabeth Piazza and Niamh O'Reilly.

Student-teacher ratio
The school retains a student-teacher ratio of at least one teacher per every 15 students and with assistants in most classrooms provides a ratio of approximately 1:10.

ICSEA ranking
In 2010, the New South Wales government's index of community socio-economic educational advantage (ICSEA) for the school was 180. The ICSEA ranking is a prediction of the school's score on NAPLAN tests. The rank is based on school data as well as statistical results of the Australian census provided by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) such as remoteness of school, proportion of Aboriginal students and the average household income in the area where the school is located.

Sydney International Secondary School
The Board and school administration is working towards a possible opening of a high school component: Sydney International Secondary School. It is seeking expressions of interest for a 2021 opening.

See also
Education in Australia

References

External links
Sydney Montessori School Gymea website

Montessori schools in Australia
Education in Sydney
Edwarda O'Bara (March 27, 1953November 21, 2012) was an American woman who spent 42 years in a diabetic coma starting in January 1970 after contracting pneumonia in December 1969.

Early life and family 
O'Bara was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, to Joe O'Bara and Kathryn "Kaye" McCloskey. She was named after Kaye's father Edward McCloskey, a mayor of the latter town during the 1930s. Joe was a halfback at the University of Pittsburgh in 1952, was the Middleweight Boxing champion for the U.S. Navy during World War II, and went on to become a physical education teacher. Kaye was a high school math teacher. She also had a younger sister, Colleen.

Illness and care 
O'Bara contracted pneumonia on December 20, 1969, at 16 years old.  Her condition worsened over a period of two weeks and she was taken to a hospital.  According to her family, at 3 a.m. on January 3, 1970, O'Bara "woke up shaking and in great pain because the oral form of insulin she had been taking wasn't reaching her blood stream". The date was significant for the family as it was her parents' 22nd wedding anniversary. Her family rushed her to the hospital, where she slipped into a diabetic coma. Before losing consciousness, Edwarda asked her mother, Kaye O'Bara, to never leave her side. She was fed from a tube and Kaye turned her from side to side every two hours to prevent bedsores. Kaye also read, played music, and made conversation with her. Her father Joe also gave up his job to care for her. By 2007, the costs of O'Bara's care had put her mother into debt by $200,000. Joe had a heart attack in 1972 and died in 1976 at the age of 50. Kaye died in 2008 at the age of 81. After Kaye's death, Edwarda continued to be cared for by her sister.

Death 
O'Bara died at her home in Miami Gardens, Florida on November 21, 2012, at the age of 59. Thousands of people from around the world subsequently visited the O'Bara family home.

References

External links 
Official website

1953 births
2012 deaths
Miami Norland Senior High School alumni
People from Johnstown, Pennsylvania
People from Miami
People with disorders of consciousness
People with severe brain damage
People with hypoxic and ischemic brain injuries
Wan'an () is a town under the administration of Xinjiang County, Shanxi, China. , it has 13 villages under its administration.

References 

Township-level divisions of Shanxi
Xinjiang County
Hydrobryum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Podostemaceae.

Its native range is Nepal to Japan and Indo-China.

Species:

Hydrobryum austrolaoticum 
Hydrobryum bifoliatum 
Hydrobryum chiangmaiense 
Hydrobryum chompuense 
Hydrobryum clandestinum 
Hydrobryum floribundum 
Hydrobryum griffithii 
Hydrobryum hapteron 
Hydrobryum japonicum 
Hydrobryum kaengsophense 
Hydrobryum khaoyaiense 
Hydrobryum koribanum 
Hydrobryum loeicum 
Hydrobryum luangnamtaense 
Hydrobryum mandaengense 
Hydrobryum micrantherum 
Hydrobryum minutale 
Hydrobryum nakaiense 
Hydrobryum phetchabunense 
Hydrobryum phurueanum 
Hydrobryum puncticulatum 
Hydrobryum ramosum 
Hydrobryum somranii 
Hydrobryum stellatum 
Hydrobryum subcrustaceum 
Hydrobryum subcylindricoides 
Hydrobryum subcylindricum 
Hydrobryum taeniatum 
Hydrobryum takakioides 
Hydrobryum tardhuangense 
Hydrobryum varium 
Hydrobryum verrucosum 
Hydrobryum vientianense

References

Podostemaceae
Malpighiales genera
Wellingholzhausen is a village, now part of the municipality of Melle, in the district of Osnabrück, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 25 km southeast of Osnabrück and 25 km northwest of Bielefeld.

References

Former municipalities in Lower Saxony
Towns in Lower Saxony
Melle, Germany
Rosaline is a character in Romeo and Juliet.

Rosaline may also refer to:

 Rosaline (band), American post-hardcore band
 Rosaline lace, late 17th century Venetian needle lace
 Lady Rosaline, a character in Love's Labour's Lost
 Rosaline, a 2022 romantic comedy about the Romeo and Juliet character.

People
 Rosaline Bozimo (born 1946), Nigerian lawyer and Chief Justice of Delta State
 Rosaline Elbay, Egyptian actress and writer
 Rosaline Margaret Frank (1864–1954), New Zealand photographer
 Rosaline Masson (1867–1947), Scottish writer of novels, biographies, histories and other works

See also
 Rosalina (disambiguation)
Tirupati revenue division is an administrative division in the Tirupati district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is one of the 3 revenue divisions in the district with 9 mandals under its administration. Tirupati serves as the headquarters of the division. The division has 1 municipalities and 1 municipal corporation.

History 

The revenue division was originally a part of Chittoor district and was made part of the newly formed Tirupati district on 4 April 2022.

Administration 
The details of the mandals and urban settlements in the division are:

See also 
List of revenue divisions in Andhra Pradesh
List of mandals in Andhra Pradesh
Tirupati district
Sullurupeta revenue division
Srikalahasti revenue division
Gudur revenue division

References

External links 

Revenue divisions in Andhra Pradesh
Day of the Dogs is an original novel written by Andrew Cartmel and based on the long-running British science fiction comic strip Strontium Dog.

Synopsis
Johnny Alpha and Middenface McNulty are hired by wealthy wild west aficionado Asdoel Zo to track down Preacher Tarkettle, the man who killed his family. Alpha and McNulty recruit a squad of Strontium Dogs to assist them on the mission, but all is not what it seems with Zo, and they soon find a traitor in their midst.

External links
 Review at 2000adreview

Strontium Dog
Novels by Andrew Cartmel
Sonny Bosz (born 17 July 1990 in France) is a Dutch retired footballer.

Career

Bosz started his career with Go Ahead Eagles.
In 2014, he signed for AGOVV Apeldoorn.

References

Dutch men's footballers
Living people
1990 births
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
FC Lienden players
Go Ahead Eagles players
Dolan's Cadillac may refer to:

"Dolan's Cadillac" (short story), a 1989 short story by Stephen King
 Dolan's Cadillac (film), a 2009 crime film, based on the short story
Old Burial Hill is a historic cemetery in Marblehead, Massachusetts.  It is located on the high ground between Marblehead's colonial-era residential and retail district, called "Downtown" by longtime residents and "Old Town" by others, and the Barnegat neighborhood that stretches from Little Harbor to Doliber's Cove, and is accessible via a walkway at Redd's Pond and a stairway at the intersection of Orne and Pond streets. It was the location of Marblehead's First Meeting House built around 1638. Old Burial Hill features scenic vistas of Marblehead Harbor and Salem Sound.

The burying ground was founded in 1638 and contains many historic Puritan gravestones featuring diverse stone carving artwork from the seventeenth century. The burial ground also contains the remains of a victim of the 1692 Salem Witch Trials. It is referenced briefly in the horror author H.P Lovecraft's short-story, The Festival.

It was the setting of the daytime cemetery scenes in Disney's 1993 Halloween comedy-drama film Hocus Pocus.  The nighttime cemetery scenes, including Billy Butcherson's resurrection, were filmed on a sound stage at Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, California. Select scenes for the film The Good Son (1993) were also filmed here.

Notable burials and cenotaphs
Wilmot Redd, victim of 1692 Salem Witch Trials
General John Glover, Revolutionary War general
Joseph Brown, known as "Black Joe," Revolutionary war soldier, owner of Black Joe's Tavern
Timothy Dexter, businessman

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Marblehead, Massachusetts
Cemeteries in Essex County, Massachusetts
1638 establishments in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Cemeteries established in the 17th century
The Lomwe (Lowe) language, Elomwe, also known as Western Makua, is the fourth-largest language in Mozambique. It belongs with Makua in the group of distinctive Bantu languages in the northern part of the country: The Makhuwa-using area proper (Nampula, etc.) is separated by a large Lomwe-speaking area from the related eChuwabo, although eMakhuwa neighbours eChuwabo in a more coastal zone. To the south, the rather more distantly related Sena (ChiSena) should be assigned to a group with Nyanja and Chewa, while the distinct group which includes Yao, Makonde and Mwera is found to the north. Apart from the regional variations found within eMakhuwa proper, eLomwe uses ch where tt appears in eMakhuwa orthography: for instance eMakhuwa mirette ("remedy") corresponds to eLomwe mirecce, eMakhuwa murrutthu ("dead body") to eLomwe miruchu, eMakhuwa otthapa ("joy") to eLomwe ochapa.

Unusual among Bantu languages is the infinitive of the verb with o- instead of the typically Bantu ku- prefix: omala (eMakhuwa) is "to finish", omeeela (also an eMakhuwa form) is "to share out". 

A mutually unintelligible form containing elements of Chewa, Malawian Lomwe, is spoken in Malawi. Maho (2009) separates out Ngulu (Mihavane) as a separate language, close to Malawi Lomwe.

References

Makua languages
Languages of Mozambique
Ghee rice is cooked rice where spices are added to give a distinct flavour with ghee being the primary ingredient. Spiced rice is common among the people of Kerala, especially Malabar region of Kerala, Tulunad region of Karnataka and in Tamil Nadu. It is seen in other parts of India and Asia too in some variation. It is called 'neyita nuppu' in Tulunad region (Udupi-Mangalore) and 'neyichoru' in Tamil and Malayalam.

Varieties of spiced rice
Pulav or biryani
Chitranna, rice sautéed with ground nuts, turmeric, oil, mustard seeds and dry chilli.
Bisi bele bath, rice sautéed with vegetables and chilli powder.
Ghee rice, rice sautéed in ghee along with chilli, mustard seeds.
Jeera rice, rice sautéed with ghee or oil along with cumin seeds.

References

Indian rice dishes
Pakistani rice dishes
Kerala cuisine
The leg extension is a resistance weight training exercise that targets the quadriceps muscle (m. quadriceps femoris) in the legs. The exercise is done using a machine called the Leg Extension Machine. There are various manufacturers of these machines and each one is slightly different. Most gym and weight rooms will have the machine in their facility. The leg extension is an isolated exercise targeting one specific muscle group, the quadriceps. It should not be considered as a total leg workout, such as the squat or deadlift.

The exercise consists of bending the leg at the knee and extending the legs, then lowering them back to the original position.

Risk of injury 
Some fitness professionals and coaches advise people to not use an isolating leg extension machine due to the unnatural pressure it places on the knees and ankles.. However, this is a fitness myth based on largely anecdotal evidence rather than peer-reviewed research. Whilst there is some evidence that the leg extension's unnatural moment arm places constant tension on the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), there is no evidence to suggest that this constant tension increases injury risk outside of individuals with pre-existing ACL injuries. The leg extension is a good exercise for isolating muscular contraction in the quadriceps, but as with all isolation exercises, should be included in a holistic resistance training program working all muscles, especially antagonistic muscle pairs (such as the quadriceps, hamstrings, and gluteal muscles), to avoid muscular imbalances, which are associated with increased injury risk.

References 

Weight training exercises
The Procuress may refer to:

 The Procuress (Cranach)
 The Procuress (Dirck van Baburen)
 The Procuress (Vermeer)
George Hubbard Blakeslee (August 27, 1871 – May 5, 1954) was an academic, professor of history and international relations at Clark University, and a founder (along with G. Stanley Hall) of the Journal of Race Development, the first American journal devoted to international relations. This journal was later renamed the Journal of International Relations, which in turn was merged with Foreign Affairs. 

Born in Geneseo, New York, he was the brother of the botanist Albert Francis Blakeslee. Having graduated from Wesleyan University (A.B.1893, A.M. 1897 ), George Blakeslee then studied at Leipzig University and Oxford University between 1901 and 1903. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1903.  He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1908.

Blakeslee participated in a number of international bodies: the Washington Disarmament Conference of 1921, the Lytton Commission of 1931–32, and in 1942 led the Far Eastern Unit that was a subcommittee of the Advisory Committee on Postwar Foreign Policy at the State Department.  This unit, though its designation changed several times before the US occupation of Japan, led to the post-World War II Far Eastern Commission on which he served. He was also a member of the board of trustees of the World Peace Foundation.

He died at Worcester, Massachusetts in 1954.

Works (partial list)
 Japan and Japanese-American Relations (editor) (1912)

References

Who's Who in New England, 1909, p. 115. Retrieved from Google Book Search.
Biographical Note, The G. H. Blakeslee Papers, Clark University Archives and Special Collections site

External links

 

American historians
Wesleyan University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Leipzig University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Clark University faculty
1871 births
1954 deaths
Burials at Rural Cemetery (Worcester, Massachusetts)
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Mou Xinsheng (; born December 1943) is a Chinese politician who served as head of the General Administration of Customs from 2001 to 2008. He was a member of the 16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a delegate to the 11th National People's Congress.

Biography
Mou was born in Fufeng County, Shaanxi, in December 1943. In 1963, he was accepted to the Northwest University of Politics and Law, majoring in law. 

One year after graduation from university, he was assigned to a  PLA affiliated farm. In May 1970, he became an official in the Tacheng Prefecture Public Security Office of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, and served until December 1973, when he was reassigned to the Beijing General Petrochemical Plant. He joined the Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau in August 1974, and worked there until April 1980. He was despatched to the Ministry of Public Security in April 1980, becoming vice minister in March 1993. Two months later, he became an official in the State Council, and worked there for five years. In November 1998, he was appointed deputy head of the General Administration of Customs, concurrently serving as deputy director of  and vice minister of Public Security. He was promoted to head of the General Administration of Customs in March 2001, and held that office until March 2008. During his term in office, He handled the Lai Changxing Case. In March 2008, he took office as vice chairperson of the National People's Congress Financial and Economic Affairs Committee.

References

1943 births
Living people
People from Fufeng County
Northwest University of Politics and Law alumni
Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni
People's Republic of China politicians from Shaanxi
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shaanxi
Delegates to the 11th National People's Congress
Members of the 16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Veitongo Football Club is a football club from Tonga, currently playing in the Tonga Major League, the highest level of association football competition in Tonga.

In 2016 the team reached the qualifying stage of the OFC Champions League, but lost all three qualifying matches. They reached the qualifying stage again in 2017, but failed to qualify after drawing with Lupe o le Soaga. They again reached the qualifying stage of the OFC Champions League, but failed to qualify after drawing with Tupapa Maraerenga.

Honours
 Tonga Major League (8): 1971–72, 1978, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2022
 Tonga Challenge Cup (1): 2020

Continental record

Top goalscorers in Champions League
 Hemaloto Polovili (4)
 Vai Lutu (2)
 Lafaele Moala (2)
 Kilifi Uele (2)
 Halapua Falepapalangi (1)
 Sione Uhatahi (1)

Current technical staff

Current squad
Squad for the 2020 OFC Champions League Preliminary stage

References

Football clubs in Tonga
George Anania (; July 14, 1941 – April 5, 2013) was a Romanian science-fiction writer and translator.

Born in Măgurele, Ilfov County, he graduated from the University of Bucharest in 1964.

Published books

Novels
 Corsarul de fier (1966)
 Test de fiabilitate (1981), Editura Albatros
 O experiență neobișnuită (1989), Editura Ion Creangă
 Acțiunea Lebăda (1991), Editura Ion Creangă

With Romulus Bărbulescu 
 Constelația din ape (1962), Colecția "Povestiri științifico-fantastice" nr. 174–179 (English: Constellations from the Waters)
 Captiv în inima Galaxiei (1964), CPSF 226
 Statuia șarpelui (1967), Editura Tineretului
 Doando (1969) – Editura Tineretului
 Planeta umbrelelor albastre (1969), Colecția "Povestiri științifico-fantastice" nr. 356-359
 Ferma oamenilor de piatră (1970), Editura Tineretului (en. The Stone Men Farm)
 Paralela-enigmă (1973), Editura Tineretului
 Șarpele blând al infinitului (1977)
 Cât de mic poate fi infernul? (1993), Editura Odeon

See also
Romulus Bărbulescu

References

1941 births
2013 deaths
People from Măgurele
Romanian male novelists
Romanian science fiction writers
Romanian translators
20th-century Romanian novelists
20th-century translators
20th-century Romanian male writers
University of Bucharest alumni
Viena Balen (born 18 August 1986) is a road cyclist from Croatia. She represented her nation at the 2007 and 2009 UCI Road World Championships.

References

External links
 

1986 births
Croatian female cyclists
Living people
People from Opatija
The Tokyo Building is an office building located in Tokyo, Japan.

The Tokyo Building is primarily used for offices and serves as the headquarters of the following companies:
 Mitsubishi Electric 
 JPMorgan Chase
 Mitsubishi Shoji UBS Reality
 Azbil
 Tanaka Kikinzoku Group
It also contains the Tokia retail and dining centre and the Cotton Club nightclub on its lower floors.

Photos

See also 

List of tallest buildings and structures in Tokyo

References

External links

 JR East Building Co., Ltd.
 Mitsubishi Estate
 Tokyo Information Net

Buildings and structures completed in 2005
Skyscraper office buildings in Tokyo
Marunouchi
Mitsubishi Electric
Buildings and structures in Chiyoda, Tokyo
Mitsubishi Estate
Retail buildings in Tokyo
Oxyodes scrobiculata, the longan semi-looper or longan leaf-eating looper, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The common name "looper" is used despite looper moths generally being in the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775. It is found in the Indo-Australian tropics of India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, China, east to Guam, Queensland, New Caledonia, Fiji, Samoa and Tonga.

Description
Its wingspan is about 64 mm. Body ochreous brown or yellow ochreous. Forewing with sub-basal, antemedial, medial, two post-medial and a sub-marginal indistinct waved line present. Orbicular and reniform with black edges and often filled in with black. A lunulate mark often present below the cell. Hindwings with a broad black fascia found below the costa. There are two post-medial lines and an indistinct sub-marginal lunules series can be seen. Ventral side brownish, irrorated (sprinkled) with grey. Both wings with ochreous inner area and a speck at end of cell. A postmedial line and blackish blotches found on outer area.

Larva slender, tapering slightly at each end. Body pale emerald green with fine pale yellow dorsolateral lines. The abdominal pairs are reduced slightly towards the anterior. The larvae feed on Aglaia, Dimocarpus longan, Litchi chinensis and Nephelium lappaceum species.

References

Erebinae
Moths of Asia
Lake Kenyatta, also Lake Mukunganya, is a lake in Lamu County, in southeastern Kenya.

Location
The lake is located in Lamu County, approximately , southwest of the town of Mpeketoni. (est. pop. 50,000 in 2015). This is approximately , by road, southwest of the port city of Lamu. The coordinates of the lake are: 2°24'45.0"S, 40°40'53.0"E (Latitude:-2.412494; Longitude:40.681396).

Fauna
The lake supports herds of hippopotami, zebra, monkeys, waterbuck, buffalo and warthog. Also, a large number of wild birds are found here.

Silting
Due to encroachment from the rapidly increasing population in Mpeketoni, the lake is shrinking as a result of (a) silting (b) humans invading its wetlands (c) drilling of many boreholes in the catchment area and (d) invasion by large herds of domestic cattle.

See also
 Rift Valley lakes
 List of rivers of Kenya
 Mpeketoni

References

External links
 How squatters became land owners in Lamu

 
Kenyatta
Lamu County