Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Western Cape Education Department (abbreviated WCED) is the department of the Government of the Western Cape responsible for primary and secondary education within the Western Cape province of South Africa. The political leader of the department is the Provincial Minister of Education;  this is Donald Grant.

History
During the apartheid era, education in South Africa was segregated according to race, with different government departments administering schools for the different races. What is now the Western Cape was at that time part of the Cape Province, and schools for white students were run by the Education Department of the Cape Provincial Administration. Schools for coloured students were run by the House of Representatives Education Department, while schools for black students were run by the Department of Education and Training. Some integration of these schools had occurred during the last years of apartheid, but the administrations remained divided.

On 27 April 1994, the date of the 1994 general election, the Interim Constitution of South Africa came into effect, abolishing the old provinces and establishing the nine new provinces. The new Western Cape Education Department inherited those schools of the previous departments that were located within the Western Cape.

Structure
The administrative head of the department, subordinate to the Minister, is the Superintendent-General of Education (also known as the Head of Education);  this is Penny Vinjevold.

In the 2010/11 financial year the department had 40,181 employees and a budget of R11,845,691,000. It is responsible for all primary and secondary education in the province, including the provision of government schools, Further Education and Training colleges and Adult Basic Education, and the oversight of independent schools.

The Western Cape is divided into eight education districts; four are "rural" districts which correspond to one or more district municipalities, while the other four are "urban" or "Metro" districts within the City of Cape Town. The districts are:
 Metro Central
 Metro East
 Metro North
 Metro South
 Cape Winelands
 Eden & Central Karoo
 Overberg
 West Coast
The districts are responsible for the management of education, with policy and planning being handled by the head office. Each district is also divided into a number of "circuits", which provide advice, support, and specialised facilities to a smaller collection of schools.

The department also supervises the six Further Education and Training colleges in the province. These are:
 College of Cape Town
 False Bay College
 Northlink College
 West Coast College
 Boland College
 South Cape College

References

External links
 Western Cape Education Department Online
 Western Cape Government

Education
Western Cape
Ministries established in 1994
Education in the Western Cape
The 2015 Chrono des Nations was the 34th edition of the Chrono des Nations cycle race and was held on 18 October 2015. The race started and finished in Les Herbiers. The race was won by Vasil Kiryienka.

General classification

References

2015
2015 in road cycling
2015 in French sport
October 2015 sports events in France
Viva 105.7 may refer to:

 WBZY, licensed to serve Canton, Georgia, when it held the call sign WWVA-FM
 KVVF (FM), licensed to serve Santa Clara, California
Sorrel, Rumex acetosa, is a perennial herb cultivated as a leaf vegetable.

Sorrel may also refer to:

Plants
 Averrhoa bilimbi or tree sorrel, a fruit-bearing tree
 Oxalidaceae, family of plants known as the woodsorrel family
 Oxalis, largest genus in the Oxalidaceae, known as woodsorrels, particularly:
 Oxalis enneaphylla, scurvy-grass sorrel
Oxalis oregana, redwood sorrel
 Oxyria digyna, alpine sorrel or mountain sorrel
 Roselle (plant) (Hibiscus sabdariffa), known as Jamaican sorrel, and in the Caribbean simply as "sorrel"
 Rumex, genus of plants containing species known as sorrels, particularly:
 Rumex acetosella, sheep's sorrel
 Rumex scutatus, French sorrel
 Sourwood or sorrel tree (Oxydendrum arboreum), a tree native to North America

Characters
 Hetty Sorrel, a fictional character in George Eliot's novel Adam Bede
 Sorel Bliss, a character in Noël Coward’s 1924 play Hay Fever
 Sorrel, a character in the animated film Pokémon the Movie: I Choose You!

People 
 Moxley Sorrel (1838–1901), American Civil War soldier
 Sorrel Carson (1920–2005), Irish actress, director, and teacher who formed the Academy of Live and Recorded Art in London
 Sorrel Hays (1941-2020), a female American pianist, composer, and artist

Places
 Sorell, Tasmania, Australia
 Sorrel, Louisiana, United States, a census-designated place

Other
 Sorrel (drink) or hibiscus tea, a herbal tea infusion popular in Jamaica
 Sorrel (horse), an alternative term for a reddish-colored horse, more often known as "chestnut"
 Old Sorrel (foaled 1915), an America Quarter Horse stallion
 Heliophorus sena or sorrel sapphire, an Indian butterfly
 USS Sorrel (1864),an  American navy ship

See also
Sea sorrel (disambiguation)
Rosalie Sorrels (1933-2017), American singer-songwriter
Sorel (disambiguation)
Sorell (disambiguation)
Sorrell (disambiguation)

English feminine given names
Feminine given names
English unisex given names
MIKBUG is a ROM monitor from Motorola for the Motorola 6800 8-bit microprocessor. It is intended to "be used to debug and evaluate a user's program".

MIKBUG was distributed by Motorola in 1974 on a 1 K ROM chip part number MCM6830L7. It occupied 512 bytes on the chip, where the remainder was occupied by a 256 byte MINIBUG monitor—a stripped-down version of MIKBUG—and a 256 byte "test pattern" (really just a different and unused revision of MINIBUG). It requires 128 bytes of random-access memory for operation. Its functionality was similar to other monitors of the early microcomputer era, such as the Intel MON-80 for the Intel 8080.

MIKBUG is initiated when power is first applied to the system, or when the system RESET button is pressed. It assumes the presence of a terminal that the user will use to issue commands.

List of commands and functions 

Callable functions include input and output of a character on the terminal, input and output of a byte in hexadecimal format, print a string terminated by EOT, and terminate the current program and return control to MIKBUG.

MIKBUG allows the user to install an interrupt handler using the M command to specify the handler address.

Listings of MIKBUG and MINIBUG monitors are available online.

References

Motorola microprocessors
Microcomputer software
Gertrūda Benze (22 April 1933 – 10 February 2021) was a German-born Lithuanian doctor and linguist.

Biography
Following World War II, Benze found herself in the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic due to the redrawing of borders. She learned the Lithuanian language and graduated from the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg in 1961, becoming a certified doctor. She then taught linguistics at her alma mater until 1993, carrying out vast amounts of research on the ethnographic region of Lithuania Minor and the texts of Protestant Lithuanian hymns. She also published a textbook on the Lithuanian language.

Gertrūda Benze died on 10 February 2021 at the age of 87.

References

1933 births
2021 deaths
People from Krasnoznamensky District
People from East Prussia
Women linguists
Linguists from Lithuania
Lithuanian academics
20th-century Lithuanian women
21st-century Lithuanian women
Academic staff of the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg
The Man from Left Field is a 1993 American made-for-television comedy-drama film written and directed by Burt Reynolds. He stars along with Reba McEntire. The film was broadcast on CBS at 9:00 p.m. Eastern Time on October 15, 1993.

Plot
A team of local boys are let down by every man they know they can't find a coach for their baseball team. When they find a drifter in left field who refuses to speak, they claim him as their coach and dub him "Jack Robinson" after baseball legend Jackie Robinson. Seeing how poorly the boys play, "Jack" gives them some tips out of frustration. Over the course of the summer he helps the boys with their personal problems and conflicts while they encourage him to find work.

When one of the boys almost drowns, "Jack" jumps in and saves him. The experience helps him to remember that he had a daughter who drowned and that he had checked out from society from that day on. Beau's mother encourages him to go back to his home and he returns to his old life as Buddy Lee Howser, retired player for the Kansas City Athletics and current practicing doctor. On the opening day of the season, "Coach" flies in on a helicopter to honor his commitment to the team on.

Cast
Burt Reynolds as Jack Robinson
Reba McEntire as Nancy Lee Prinzi
Kauwela Acocella as Beau Prinzi
Derek Baxter as Malcolm
Adam Cronan as Bama Block
Sean Dunne as Peanut
Mattox Gardener as J.C

Reception
People gave the film a C−. TV Guide gave the film 2 out of 5 stars. Using a baseball analogy, Patricia O'Connell of Variety wrote, "This occasionally charming tale of a Little League team from the wrong side of the tracks and the drifter/coach who nurtures them could have hit a home run, but instead settles for a double, and falters somewhere around the fifth inning. Lack of focus and loose plot threads weaken the telepic."

See also
 List of baseball films

References

External links

1993 films
1993 television films
1990s sports comedy-drama films
American baseball films
American sports comedy-drama films
CBS network films
Films directed by Burt Reynolds
Films set in Florida
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
The following are lists of films which have been placed number one at the weekend box office in a region.



Lists

Click "Region" to sort by region.

See also
 Box office
 List of highest-grossing films
 Lists of highest-grossing films
 List of films with the most weekends at number one

Lists of film lists
Florence Evadne (born January 4, 1943), who is known professionally as Cherry Laine, is a Jamaican-born singer based in Spain (and formerly Germany), contracted to Bernt Moehrle, who worked with CBS Records. She is known for disco hits "A Night in Chicago" (1977), "The Sea-Fare Folk" (1979), and "Catch the Cat" (1978) — which was number one in Spain and reached Gold. She issued one album, I'm Hot (CBS 83608), which was recorded at Europasound Studios with producer and composer Bernt Möhrle, known for creating a new standard of disco with his Chilly project, and producer of Le Angeli, Mabel and many more.

Biography
Evadne was born in Juno Pen, St. Mary, Jamaica to a clergyman father, and mother who was a nurse. She began singing at age six at her local church. Her family later emigrated to the United Kingdom. Once her parents passed away, she moved to Frankfurt, West Germany, changed her stage name, and pursued her dreams of becoming a professional singer.  In 1977, she performed at the Frankfurt discotheque, Dorian Gray, where Bernt Möhrle discovered her. Möhrle offered her an opportunity to create the solo project, Cherry Laine, with Bernt Moehrle as producer and composer. After two singles "Everybody Knows It" and "A Night in Chicago", Chery Laine had her first international hit with "Catch The Cat", which became No. 1 in Austria and Spain — where it became a double gold record. Among her other songs that were hits during the disco era around the world include "Speed Freak Sam" (1979) and "Danny's Disco" (1979). Cherry Laine would go on to work with Bernt Moehrle for many years in the studio and also as a chorus and background singer.

In 1981, she represented Germany and won the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in Chile with the song "Waiting". Her other singles, including "Catch The Cat" further had intense airplay and record sales in South America. The song even peaked at number 100 in Australia in December 1978.

In the mid-1980s, Laine moved to Spain where she still lives today with her husband and composer, Karl Heinz Merkel. Here she continued her music career and released 3 further albums.

Since 2019, Laine has a contract with Sunshine Records and released the album "Black and White" in March of that year.

Discography

Albums

Singles and EPs

References

20th-century German women singers
1943 births
Jamaican emigrants to the United Kingdom
Living people
People from Saint Mary Parish, Jamaica
21st-century Spanish women singers
21st-century Spanish singers
Under mitt tak is the second studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Sonja Aldén, released in 2008.

Track listing
 Under mitt tak (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Sonja Aldén, Bobby Ljunggren and Henrik Wikström)
 Jag vet att du kan höra mig (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Marcos Ubeda and Bobby Ljunggren)
 En del är vackra när de dör (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Sonja Aldén, Bobby Ljunggren and Henrik Wikström)
 Allt jag ser (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Sonja Aldén, Bobby Ljunggren and Henrik Wikström)
 Nån som du (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Sonja Aldén, Bobby Ljunggren and Henrik Wikström)
 Du är en del av mig (lyrics: Uno Svenningsson, music: Uno Svenningsson and Bobby Ljunggren)
 Starkare än då (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Amir Aly, Maciel Numhauser, and Robin Abrahamsson)
 Din klocka tickar (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Sonja Aldén, Bobby Ljunggren and Henrik Wikström)
 Det blå (lyrics: Sonja Aldén, music: Sonja Aldén and Hugo Björk)
 Lyckan kommer, lyckan går (lyrics : Sonja Aldén, music: Sonja Aldén, Bobby Ljunggren and Henrik Wikström)
 Du får inte (lyrics and music: Sonja Aldén)
 Välkommen hem (lyrics and music: Sonja Aldén)

Contributors
Sonja Aldén - vocals
Jörgen Ingeström - guitar, drums, keyboard, producer
Robert Ivansson - bass
Bo Reime - percussion, producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

2008 albums
Sonja Aldén albums
Swedish-language albums
Guenther House may refer to:

Richard Guenther House in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, National Register of Historic Places Listings 1984
Guenther House (San Antonio, Texas) Museum, restaurant and house, National Register of Historic Places Listings  in Bexar County, Texas 1990

See also
Gunther (disambiguation)
The Symphony No. 4, Op. 17 was the fourth of six symphonies by Russian composer Nikolai Karetnikov. It was composed in 1963 at the age of 33, and premiered in Prague in 1968 during the Prague Spring. It received its Western premiere on 29 March 1994, 7 months before Karetnikov's death, in London's Barbican Hall by the BBC Symphony conducted by Alexander Lazarev. 

One of the most adventurous Soviet symphonic works in the 1960s, it is a bleak single-movement dodecaphonic symphony structured into five continuous sections lasting for c. 25 minutes, and it has been compared with the music of Roberto Gerhard and Roger Sessions. Karetnikov said the symphony was written under the impression of his personal tragedy and the end of Khrushchev Thaw. He spoke of an internal programme derived from Sophocles' tragedy Oedipus Rex.

References

Compositions by Nikolai Karetnikov
Karetnikov
1963 compositions
Twelve-tone compositions
Goran Ivanišević was the defending champion but lost in the semifinals to Jaime Yzaga.

Yzaga won in the final 6–4, 4–6, 7–6(7–4), 7–6(9–7) against Petr Korda.

Seeds

  Jim Courier (quarterfinals)
  Boris Becker (first round)
  Andriy Medvedev (second round)
  Goran Ivanišević (semifinals)
  Richard Krajicek (first round)
  Petr Korda (final)
  Ivan Lendl (first round)
  Wally Masur (second round)

Draw

Finals

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1993 Ansett Australian Indoor Championships draw

Singles
A "Head-Neck-Body farmhouse" () or Head-Neck-Rump farmhouse is a typical Frisian farmhouse. It consists  of a residence (the head) and a kitchen (the neck) placed in line in front of a big shed (the body).  A striking fact is that the residence was never built in the centre front of the shed – this has to do with the origin of this type of farmhouse from a smaller type of farmhouse that has now disappeared. This original Old Frisian longhouse consisted of a residence with a cattle shed immediately behind it. The harvest was stacked in the attic or in open barns which were logically located near the livestock shed.

Due to the development of better harvesting materials at the beginning of the 16th century there was a need for more storage space for the harvest. This was solved by building a bigger shed behind the 'head and neck' of the original farmhouse. 

These farmhouses can be found in Friesland, Groningen and (in the northern part of) North Holland. Although sometimes considered as typically Frisian, the origin of this kind of farmhouse is found in the Het Bildt county where for the first time intensive agriculture flourished; the Bildt was especially suitable for harvesting large areas of land. Because harvest quantities became larger, the inhabitants, who were mostly of South Holland origin, were some of the first who needed more storage and ordinary open barns gradually developed into large, enclosed sheds. 
Although there is a distinct difference between the typical Frisian farmhouses in northern provinces and the Bildts farmhouses, only the Bildts farmhouses have the feature whereby the sheds are placed at right-angles to the residential part of the house. These days both types can be found in the Bildt.

References

External links
A German language book from 1885 on the Frisian Farmhouse, heavily illustrated.

Farmhouses
Vernacular architecture
Agricultural buildings in the Netherlands
Yitewushi Khan (伊特勿失可汗), personal name Duomozhi (咄摩支), was the last khan of Xueyantuo.

Little is known about Duomozhi's background, other than that he was a nephew of Xueyantuo's greatest khan, the Zhenzhu Khan Yi'nan.  In 646, during the reign of Yi'nan's son and successor, the Duomi Khan Bazhuo, Xueyantuo fell into a state of confusion due to a combination of attacks by the Tang dynasty, misrule by Bazhuo, and rebellions by the Huige. Bazhuo was killed in a Huige attack, and Xueyantuo forces collapsed. Some 70,000 people fled west and supported Duomozhi as the Yitewushi Khan. Under Duomozhi, they returned east to their old territory, but, with Huige having taken much of the old Xueyantuo territory, Duomozhi soon renounced the title of khan, sending an emissary to Tang to request permission to move to the area north of the Khangai Mountains.

Emperor Taizong of Tang initially sent the official Cui Dunli to try to comfort Duomozhi, but at the same time was concerned that if Xueyantuo were rebuilt, it would cause problems for Tang later. Meanwhile, tribes of the Chile confederation, which had previously been Xueyantuo vassals, did not want Xueyantuo rebuilt either and reported their fear of that event to Emperor Taizong. Emperor Taizong therefore sent the general Li Shiji with an army toward Duomozhi's location—with the instruction to accept Duomozhi's surrender if he wanted to surrender, and to attack if Duomozhi did not. Li soon arrived at the Khangai, and Duomozhi's assistant Tizhen (梯真) surrendered.  Duomozhi fled to the south into the canyon.  Li sent his subordinate Xiao Siye (蕭嗣業) to comfort him, and he surrendered to Xiao. Not all of his subordinates were willing to surrender, however, and Li attacked them, killing and capturing many of them.

In fall 646, Duomozhi was delivered to the Tang capital Chang'an.  Emperor Taizong commissioned him as a general. Xueyantuo was at its end. Duomozhi himself would die before Emperor Taizong's death in 649 and was said to have been mourned with honor.

Notes and references 

 Zizhi Tongjian, vol. 198.

Xueyantuo khans
Tang dynasty generals at war against Xueyantuo
640s deaths
Year of birth unknown
7th-century monarchs in Asia
Lomechusa pubicollis is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is unusual in that its larvae develop in the nests of one species of ant and the immature adults overwinter in the nest of another species of ant. These beetles are highly specialised myrmecophiles, tricking the ants into caring for them, and one of about 125 species of invertebrates that rely on spending part of their lives in and around the nests of red wood ants.

Life cycle
The larvae of Lomechusa pubicollis live inside colonies of the European red wood ant Formica polyctena, or the red wood ant Formica rufa. Each larva produces a glandular secretion which persuades worker ants to groom it. The beetle larva rears up in a manner that imitates the begging behaviour of an ant larva, touching the worker ant on its mouthparts, which stimulates it to regurgitate a drop of liquid food. The beetle larva also feeds on ant larvae as well as smaller larvae of its own species. When fully developed, the beetle larva pupates in the ant colony.

When the adult beetle emerges from the pupa, it begs for food one more time before making its way to the surface of the ground. The red wood ant is inactive in winter and the immature beetle leaves its nest. At this stage it is positively attracted to light which encourages it to move into more open areas of meadowland. For a period of about two weeks it is sensitive to the odour of myrmicine ants and moves towards them. It favours ants in the genus Myrmica, but failing them, it is attracted by other genera such as Tetramorium and Solenopsis. When it has found a suitable nest, the beetle produces secretions from an "appeasement gland" which discourage the ants from attacking it. Further attractant secretions from other glands stimulate the ants to carry the beetle into their nest. Here it spends the winter, begging for food and being fed by the ants. When spring comes it leaves the ant nest and, now sexually mature, seeks out the nest of a red wood ant.

References

External links

Staphylinidae
Beetles of Europe
Taxa named by Charles N. F. Brisout
Beetles described in 1860
Point Ellice is a geographic place name. Point Ellice may refer to:

 Point Ellice Bridge, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
 Point Ellice Bridge disaster (1896)
 Point Ellice House, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada