Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A convent is a community of priests, religious brothers, religious sisters or nuns, or the building used by such a community.

Convent or convento may also refer to:

Places
 Convent, Louisiana, U.S.
 Convent Gallery, an art museum in Australia
 Convento Building (Mission San Fernando), on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
 Hotel El Convento, a hotel in Puerto Rico
 Convento, a town in Piedmont, Italy

Schools
 Dominican Convent High School, Harare, Zimbabwe
 Dominican Convent High School, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe
 Dominican Convent Primary School, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe
 Dominican Convent Primary School, Harare, Zimbabwe

Other uses
 Convent (band), a project of Emilie Autumn

See also
 The Convent (disambiguation)
Taif Sami Mohammed is the Finance Minister and Director General of the Budget Department, Iraq. She has been in the forefront in preventing and deterring budget corruption in Iraq. She was awarded the  International Women of Courage Award in 2022.

References

Recipients of the International Women of Courage Award
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Baghdad alumni
Covaresa is a neighborhood of Valladolid, located at the south of the city, with a population of about 8,700. It is bordered by railways to the east, Paula López and Parque Alameda to the north, El Peral to the west, and the South External Round of Valladolid. It was developed in the 1980s and it was not completed until nearly 2008, being one of the youngest zones in the city.

History 

Some builders of the city who compounded the "Industrial Cooperative of Valladolid Construction" set the idea: a new neighbourhood following the models of the Garden city movement and provide ground as cheap as possible. To move forward they create a society called in Spain "Constructures Vallisoletanos Reunidos S.A.". That's the origin of the zone name.
They choose the current location, in the south of the city, because the low number of owners would make easier the development.

200 hectares were bought and the first estimations include 47.300 inhabitants, around 61 houses per hectare, and a density of 273 inhabitants per hectare. Few hectares among the 200 acquired belong to the Asuncion College, owned by a group of nuns who wanted to retain it and to enable it to serve the new neighborhood as a church. Finally the nuns rejected the College and the Society COVARESA installed there its headquarters. In 1983 the Junta of Castile and León was formed and some voices purposed the Asuncion College as a headquarters for the new administration. In October 1983 the Society COVARESA give the building to the Junta of Castile and León. Another idea was seize the wooded zones surrounding some irrigation canals. Although the "green aparience" of the development, some groups and associations claim that the wooded zone of "Pinar de Antequera" was in danger because this expansion to the south.

The difficulties to start the works and the doubts about the huge size of the project make the Society reconsider some aspects, reducing from 200 hectares to 70 hectares. At last, between 1988 and 1989 the zone was urbanized: streets, paths, pipeline, electrification,... The construction companies acquired parcels and designed the publicity, crowding the local radios and newspapers.

A problem promptly noticed by the developers was the lack of public ground on which to locate services as schools, sport or commercial equipment,... What had space was a church, opened by the Valladolid Bishop in 1991. Newsagents, supermarkets, and other commercial services began to be opened soon. A neighbour association was created to remind of the problems that the zone suffers, based on the lack of equipment.

Transport 

It is connected to the centre city by bus. Three lines, two of them with a frequency of about ten minutes link the neighborhood with main malls, bus and rail station, and other important places of Valladolid, such as Paseo Zorrilla – a highly commercial avenue – or some colleges of Universidad de Valladolid.

Valladolid
George W. Anderson may refer to:

George W. Anderson (judge) (1861–1937), American jurist, federal judge from Massachusetts
George Washington Anderson (1832–1902), American lawyer, U.S. congressman for Missouri
George Wayne Anderson Jr. (1839 –  1906), Confederate officer
George Wayne Anderson (politician) (1863–1922), American jurist, Virginia state senator
George Whelan Anderson Jr. (1906–1992), American admiral, Chief of Naval Operations

See also
George Anderson (disambiguation)
Central Plains USD 112 is a public unified school district (USD) headquartered in Claflin, Kansas, United States.  The district includes the communities of Holyrood, Bushton, Claflin, Dorrance, Frederick, Lorraine, Wilson, Beaver, Dubuque, Odin, Hitschmann, and nearby rural areas.

Schools
The school district operates the following schools:
 Central Plains Jr/Sr High School in Claflin
 Central Plains Elementary School in Holyrood
 Wilson Jr/Sr High School in Wilson, closing in spring 2023
 Wilson Elementary School in Wilson

History
The USD was formed in 2010 from the merger of Lorraine USD 328 and Claflin USD 354.

In January 2023, the district decided to close the Wilson Jr/Sr High School.

In May 2023, members of the community petitioned to dissolve the district.  An election was held August 1 to decide the fate of the school district, where approximately two-thirds voted to not dissolve the district.

See also
 Kansas State Department of Education
 Kansas State High School Activities Association
 List of high schools in Kansas
 List of unified school districts in Kansas

References

External links
 

School districts in Kansas
Education in Barton County, Kansas
Ellsworth County, Kansas
Education in Rice County, Kansas
School districts established in 2010
2010 establishments in Kansas
Radical 69 or radical axe () meaning "axe" is one of the 34 Kangxi radicals (214 radicals in total) composed of 4 strokes.

In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 55 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.

 is also the 85th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China.

It is also the symbol of the catty, a traditional Chinese unit of mass used across East and Southeast Asia, notably for weighing food and other groceries in some wet markets, street markets, and shops.

Evolution

Derived characters

Literature

External links

Unihan Database - U+65A4

069
085
India 

Telugu-language newspapers
Lists of newspapers published in India
Gradac is a village in the municipality of Ivanjica, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 73 inhabitants. The village is home to the Cross of Gradac, a large stone cross erected in 1662 that served as a village record.

References

Populated places in Moravica District
Clement John Carr (5 June 1901 – 2 July 1984) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

1901 births
1984 deaths
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales
Melbourne Football Club players
Two ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Terry for Edward A. Terry. 

 The first  was a modified  launched in 1909 and served in World War I. She served in the United States Coast Guard from 1924 to 1930. She was sold in 1934. 
 The second  was a  launched in 1942 and decommissioned by 1947 after serving in World War II. 

United States Navy ship names
Released in 1999 by Chrysalis Records, Sanctuary Medicines is the debut album of Scottish industrial rock artist Rico and the precursor to his independently released Violent Silences album.

Track listing

1999 albums
LIPH may refer to:

 LIPH (gene), an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the LIPH gene
 LIPH, the ICAO code for Treviso Airport, Italy
The University of Queensland Law Journal is a leading Australian double-blind peer-reviewed law review. It was established in 1948 and is published three times a year. The editor-in-chief is James Allan.

External links 
 

Biannual journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1948
Australian law journals
University of Queensland academic journals
The Municipal District of Smoky River No. 130 is a municipal district (MD) in northwestern Alberta, Canada. Located in Census Division No. 19, its municipal office is located in the Town of Falher.

History 
On January 1, 1952, its name was changed from MD of Fillion No. 130 to its current name, which was taken from Smoky River, a tributary of Peace River.

Geography

Communities and localities 
 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the MD of Smoky River No. 130.
Cities
none
Towns
Falher
McLennan
Villages
Donnelly
Girouxville
Summer villages
none

The following hamlets are located within the MD of Smoky River No. 130.
Hamlets
Guy
Jean Cote

The following localities are located within the MD of Smoky River No. 130.
Localities 
Ballater
Crowell
Culp
Dreau
Forest View
Kathleen
Lac Magloire
Little Smoky
Normandville
Roxana
Whitemud Creek
Winagami

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the MD of Smoky River No. 130 had a population of 1,684 living in 637 of its 753 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 2,006. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the MD of Smoky River No. 130 had a population of 2,023 living in 720 of its 891 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 2,126. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
 List of communities in Alberta
 List of municipal districts in Alberta

References

External links 
 

 
Smoky River
Willem Cornelis Theodorus Friso de Zeeuw (born 11 January 1952, Rotterdam) is a Dutch jurist, professor and politician.

See also
List of Dutch politicians

References

1952 births
Living people
Academic staff of the Delft University of Technology
Dutch civil servants
Dutch legal scholars
Members of the Provincial-Executive of North Holland
Labour Party (Netherlands) politicians
Politicians from Rotterdam
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam alumni
Suck It is a studio album by American rock and roll band Supersuckers. It was released on September 21, 2018, by Acetate Records.

Track listing
 "All of the Time"
 "The History of Rock 'n' Roll"
 "Dead Inside"
 "Breaking My Balls"
 "The Worst Thing Ever"
 "What's Up (With This Motherfucking Thing?)"
 "Cold Wet Wind"
 "(I'm Gonna Choke Myself and Masturbate) 'Til I Die"
 "Private Parking Lot"
 "Beerdrinkers and Hellraisers"

References

Supersuckers albums
2018 albums
Erineus or Erineos (), also known as Erineum or Erineon (Ἐρινεόν) was a town of ancient Achaea, mentioned by Pausanias as the port of Rhypes. Thucydides writes that during Peloponnesian War, Erineus was used as the base of the Peloponnesian League's fleet that was to guarantee the transport of supplies to the army that was in Sicily. In the vicinity of Erineus a naval battle was fought against the Athenian fleet that was in Naupactos in 413 BCE. Pliny the Elder says it was one of the towns - along with Sicyon, Aigeira and Aegion - where the inhabitants of Helike and Boura took refuge when these were submerged as a consequence of the earthquake of 373 BCE.

Its site has been located near modern Lampiri (Λαμπίρι, Λαμπίριον).

References

Populated places in ancient Achaea
Former populated places in Greece
Poraqueiba sericea (common name: umari) is a species of tree in the family Metteniusaceae. It is native to South America.

Description 

P. sericea trees grow up to 30 m tall and 60 cm dbh. Bark somewhat smooth or rough, dark brown or slightly purple. Leaves broadly elliptic-ovate, coriaceous, 17–24 cm long, 8–15 cm wide, apex acuminate, base rounded. Inflorescence a terminal or axillary panicle, 5–10 cm long, flowers with ovate lanceolate petals 0.3-0.4 mm long. The fruit is a smooth ovoid-oblong drupe, 5–10 cm long, 4–6 cm wide; it can be yellowish green, orange, dark purple or black when mature.

Distribution and habitat 
P. sericea is found in the western and central Amazon rainforest in Venezuela, Colombia, Peru and Brazil.

Uses 
The fruit is edible, but the taste may not be good for people unfamiliar with the fruit.

The wood is of medium or somewhat coarse texture; heavy, compact and durable. It is used for carpentry and fuel.

References 

Metteniusaceae
Trees of Brazil
Trees of Colombia
Trees of Ecuador
Trees of Peru
Taxa named by Edmond Tulasne
Smoketown is a name given various areas populated by African Americans in the United States. The term may refer to:

Smoketown, Louisville, a neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky
Smoketown, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place in Lancaster County
Smoketown, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
Smoketown: The Untold Story of the Other Great Black Renaissance, a book about Pittsburgh's accomplished and historic African American community by Mark Whitaker
Drnekuša is an ancient red wine grape variety from the Dalmatian coast in Croatia.  Rarely found, when it is grown, it is typically blended with Plavac Mali, giving a deep, ruby coloration typically to when Syrah is used as a blend.  On the island of Hvar, one winery will sometimes release a wine that is 100% Drnekuša but only when the growing season is the most optimal.

A bisexual flower, Drnekuša starts producing in its third year of growth.  It prefers deep, fertile, permeable soils to grow in, such as those found in the Stari Grad Plain.  Its resistance to mildew and mold is very weak and as such, the vines need to planted in a warm climate.  This also results in the grape having a thin skin that breaks easily.

Synonyms
Due to Croatian dialectic shifts, the grape is also known as Drnekuša crna, Dernekuša, Darnekuša (on Hvar Island), and Drnekura.

References

Grape varieties of Croatia
Dalmatian grape varieties
Red wine grape varieties
Door Number 3 is an independent brand development and integrated advertising agency located in Austin, Texas, United States. The agency is known for creating and integrating marketing that helps challenger brands topple their giants. 

The agency was founded in 1994 by M.P. Mueller. Mueller is also known for her blog featured in The New York Times, "You're the Boss: The Art of Running a Small Business" series. The agency was purchased by Prentice Howe in February 2015. Prior to taking sole ownership of the company, Howe worked at Door Number 3 as Executive Creative Director from 2005-2012. 

Door Number 3 relocated their offices from East Austin to 910 West Avenue in 2016.

Notable Campaigns

The firm's “Can you love a road?” campaign for the SH 130 Concession Company in 2012 gained wide state recognition and was also featured in The New York Times.

The firm's “Access Granted” campaign in 2012 for the Cowboys Stadium was featured in Communication Arts (magazine).

In 2010, the firm launched “The Allies of the Alamo”, the first marketing campaign for the landmark. The campaign was featured in Communication Arts, AdWeek and AdFreak.

The firm's Number 3's 2010 “Heads of State” campaign for small Georgetown-based company, Cow Wow, featured six-foot terra cotta busts of Texas gubernatorial candidates Rick Perry and Bill White. The campaign was featured on a “Stuff from Ebay” segment on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

The firm's campaign for The Blood Center of Central Texas was covered by Austin American-Statesman and The New York Times. AdWeek and AdFreak both featured Door Number 3's work for The Blood Center of Central Texas as the Ad of the Day.

The firm's viral marketing campaign launched in 2008. In 2009 the website, GetYourDrugOn.com was nominated for a Webby Award. It was highlighted by AdWeek as an Ad of the Day.

The firm's “Come Into the Cold” campaign for the Dallas Stars played off on the roughness of hockey compared to other sports, which gained media attention from a variety of media outlets.

Recent recognitions
2012 Webby for “Stop the Choddy” Initiative
2009 Silver Addy Micro or Mini Site for CEDRA Clinical Research
2009 Bronze Addy Mixed Media Local Consumer for American Bank of Texas
2009 Bronze Addy Mixed Media National Consumer for American Bank of Texas
2009 Webby Award, People's Voice for CEDRA Clinical Research
2009 AdWeek Ad of the Day for The Blood Center of Central Texas
2008 Communication Arts 50th Anniversary Issue, Campaign for Marfa Texas
2008 Ad Freak Ad of the Day for The Blood Center of Central Texas
2008 Adweek Ad of the Day for CEDRA Clinical Research

References

Advertising agencies of the United States
Companies based in Austin, Texas
Marketing companies established in 1994
The Community School of Music and Arts (CSMA)  was founded in Mountain View, California, in 1968. The school is now the largest non-profit provider of art and music education  programs in both Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties.

CSMA is Northern California's largest non-profit provider of arts education programs and, with a $6 million budget and 160-member staff and faculty, it is one of the ten largest community schools in the United States. Located in Silicon Valley, CSMA is dedicated to making the arts and arts education accessible to all, regardless of age, experience or background. Headquartered in the Finn Center in the City of Mountain View, CSMA directly serves over 22,000 people of all ages, skill levels and economic means each year, including over 16,000 students at 40+ schools in San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties.

CSMA is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, and is a member of the National Guild for Community Arts Education.

About Finn Center 
Finn Center is CSMA's first permanent home. Opened in January 2004, it is an $11.7 million,  building housing 17 music studios, classrooms, a ceramics studio, a digital arts lab, a teacher resource center, a recital hall, the 200-seat Tateuchi Hall for concerts, and exhibition space in Mohr Gallery. The building was designed by Mark Cavagnero Associates, and has received awards for design excellence (American Institute of Architects, Architectural Record, and Business Week.)

References

External links

Music schools in California
Educational institutions established in 1968
Art schools in California
Private universities and colleges in California
'Agȋȇl () is the Intelligence (beneficial spirit) of Saturn mentioned as a Spirit in such works as the  Key of Solomon. As it says on the 10th Plate: "The First Pentacle of Mercury.--It serveth to invoke the Spirits who are under the Firmament." And the letters forming the names of the Spirits Yekahel and Agiel. He is also described as being the presiding spirit of the planet Saturn, with Zȃzȇl.

See also

 List of angels in theology
 Key of Solomon
 Lesser Key of Solomon
 Magical Treatise of Solomon
 Saturn#Ancient observations
 Testament of Solomon
 Zazel – erotic art film 1997

References

External links
 Plate X of the Key of Solomon
 The Key of Solomon the King

Individual angels
The lateral intraparietal cortex (area LIP) is found in the intraparietal sulcus of the brain.  This area is most likely involved in eye movement, as electrical stimulation evokes saccades (quick movements) of the eyes. It is also thought to contribute to  working memory associated with guiding eye movement, examined using a delayed saccade task described below:

A subject focuses on a fixation point at the center of a computer screen.
A target (for instance a shape) is presented at a peripheral location on the screen.
The target is removed and followed by a variable-length delay period.
The initial focus point in the middle of the screen is removed.
The subject's task is to make a saccade to the location of the target.

Neurons in area LIP have been shown to start responding with the initial presentation of the stimulus. The neurons keep responding through the delay period until the saccadic eye movement starts and the animal soon focuses on the exact location of the previously shown target. There is also evidence for neurons firing for saccadic responses in the two-alternative forced choice task. The conclusion of this task experiment is that neurons in area LIP store information (the location of the target) useful for guiding the saccadic movement; that is, this area of the cortex shows modality-specific working memory.

Areas showing specificity for other modalities have been located.

References 

Neuroscience of memory
Cerebrum
Bruce Billings is an openly gay cartoonist, creator of the LGBT-themed comic strip Castro, which ran in the 1970s and 1980s in San Francisco gay newspapers such as The Voice. Castro nominally starred a dog (based on Billings') who lived in the Castro Street neighborhood of San Francisco with his owner (based on Billings himself), and the strip affectionately lampooned the gay male culture of the city. The strips were reprinted in Gay Comix, Meatmen, and Strip AIDS USA. In 1989, Billings and cartoonist Kurt Erichsen co-produced a flip book – a single bound volume with both covers formatted as the "front" – as Between the Sheets! (Billings' cover) and Under the Covers (Erichsen's). Billings retired to southern Oregon.

References 

American cartoonists
Living people
American LGBT artists
LGBT comics creators
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American LGBT people
Peter Christopher Caldwell, FRS, (25 January 1927 – 1 June 1979) was a professor of Zoology at the University of Bristol.

Life
He was born in Appleton, Cheshire, and schooled at the Benedictine Ampleforth College. He studied Natural Science at Trinity College, Oxford for which he received a scholarship. He married Phoebe-Ann Hill (daughter of Air Chief Marshal Sir Roderic Hill, who was Rector of Imperial College London), subsequent having five children.

He was an excellent pianist and music theorist.

Research
Following his undergraduate studies, Peter Caldwell worked with Professor Cyril Hinshelwood, completing his PhD on the influences on the growth rate of bacteria, which led to important ideas about the ways in which cells synthesized proteins. The key new idea was that a coded sequence of nucleic acids specified the sequence of amino acids in a protein.

In 1950 he moved to University College London to work with the Nobel prize winning Archibald Hill, where he developed new methods for measuring pH.

In 1955 he joined the Marine Biological Association's Laboratory in Plymouth, working with squid nerves and crab muscles to study the energy sources for the complex processes involved in the neuronal communication and muscle contraction.

IN 1960 he moved to the University of Bristol Department of Zoology as a lecturer, then reader (1966), then "personal chair" (Professor; 1978). While there, his work included the introduction of EGTA as a tool to study the regulation of Ca2+ inside cells, using it to make the first accurate measurements of the very low free Ca2+ concentration in muscle.

Influence
In addition to his direct scientific contributions, his PhD students have gone on to be influential scientists in medical research, including Professors Alison Brading and Clive Ellory (Oxford).

References

20th-century British zoologists
1927 births
1979 deaths
Academics of the University of Bristol
People educated at Ampleforth College
People from Cheshire
Fellows of the Royal Society
Thangal Naga may refer to:
 Thangal Naga people (Thangal Nagas, Khoirao Naga people, Khoirao Nagas, Khoirao people) - Thangal people
 Thangal Naga language (Khoirao Naga language, Thangal language) - Khoirao language
Kriwaczek is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Paul Kriwaczek (1937–2011), British historian and television producer
Rohan Kriwaczek, British writer, composer, and violinist