Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Khuruthang Middle Secondary School is a co-educational UNESCO Associated School near Khuruthang, a town 4 km south of Punakha Dzong in the Punakha District of Bhutan. It was founded in 1996, and by 2015 it had become the largest school in Punakha district, with 1109 students.

Site
The school is located on the top of a spur, about 200 m north of Khuruthang town. The site is next to the Punakha–Thimphu Highway and overlooks the Puna Tsang Chu river. Before the school was built, the dry ground of the spur was covered with cactus foliage around the remains of derelict houses.

History
Building work started in 1994, sponsored by the World Bank under the Primary Education Project, creating a campus with over a dozen buildings connected by concrete footpaths. These include sixteen classrooms in the four academic blocks, a library/laboratory building, multipurpose hall and an administrative block. The school caters for boarders, with two hostels for girls and one for boys, as well as accommodation for the principal and the caretaker.

The school was consecrated on 26–27 March 1996 by the Venerable Lopen Tse of Punakha Dratshang and opened under the principal Mr. Lekey Tshering, who remained until 2004. The school's Foundation Day was on 16 November 1996, with many guests and parents present.

Developments and achievements
Since 1996, the school has developed and the dry, dusty campus has been transformed by strategic planting of trees and gardens, significantly improving the stability and beauty of the living environment. In 2002, Ugyen Academy opened on an adjacent site, between Khuruthang Middle Secondary School and Khuruthang town.

In 2004, Mrs. Haki Wanmo took over from Mr. Lekey Tshering as principal. In 2006, the 6th National School Games took place in the Punakha valley at three schools: Khuruthang Middle Secondary School, Ugyen Academy and Punakha Higher Secondary School, with 764 students taking part from about 140 schools.

In 2008 the school became a UNESCO Associated School and has an active UNESCO club.
The school was rated in the top ten primary schools in Bhutan in 2009. In 2010 the Bhutan Ministry of Education introduced a Performance Management System to rank schools, and Khuruthang Middle Secondary School was placed fourth in the list of top primary schools.

In 2014 the school was selected as one of the six pilot schools in Bhutan's innovative iSchool Project, an initiative to use high speed internet and video conferencing to enable top quality teachers to teach pupils on many sites simultaneously. The technology includes interactive question-and-answer facilities, plus downloadable recordings held in an archive at a data centre in DrukNet for students who miss any of the lessons.

References

Educational institutions established in 1996
Schools in Bhutan
1996 establishments in Bhutan
Lundby and Lundbye are place names and surnames of Scandinavian origin. They may refer to:

Places

Denmark
 Lundby, Aalborg, a village near Gistrup in Aalborg Municipality
 Battle of Lundby, fought near Lundby, Aalborg in 1864 during the Second War of Schleswig
 Lundby, Svendborg Municipality, a village in Svendborg Municipality
 Lundby, Vordingborg Municipality, a village in Vordingborg Municipality

Sweden
 Lundby, Gothenburg, a suburb of Gothenburg
 Lundby Old Church, in Lundby, Gothenburg
 , a suburb of Örebro
 , a parish in the Diocese of Västerås, Sweden

People 
 Anders Andersen-Lundby (1841–1923), Danish landscape painter
 Daniel Lundby (born 1976/77), U.S. politician in Iowa, son of Mary Lundby
 Johan Thomas Lundbye (1818–1848), Danish painter and graphic artist
 Maren Lundby (born 1994), Norwegian ski jumper
 Mary Lundby (1948–2009), U.S. politician in Iowa, mother of Daniel Lundby
 Preben Lundbye (born 1950), Danish football player and coach
 Thor-Erik Lundby (1937–2015), Norwegian ice hockey player
 Wanja Lundby-Wedin (born 1952), Swedish trade unionist

Other uses 
 Lundby (company), a Swedish maker of dollhouses
 Lundby IF, a football club located in Hisingen, Göteborg, Sweden

See also 
 Lundby, disambiguation page on Danish Wikipedia which includes additional entries
 Lundby, disambiguation page on Swedish Wikipedia which includes additional entries

Surnames of Scandinavian origin
Sharon Liese is an American producer, director, and screenwriter. She created the true crime series Pink Collar Crimes and developed the show with Jon Kroll at CBS Studios. They planned to shop it out to various networks; however, CBS purchased the rights prior to any pitch being made.

Liese is also the creator of the 2008 documentary series High School Confidential which appeared on We TV. The series followed teenage girls at Blue Valley Northwest High School and documented their lives.

She directed the 2015 documentary The Gnomist which was later purchased by CNN Films. It appeared at the Tribeca Film Festival and won "Best Documentary" at the LA Shorts Fest. Her production company, Herizon Productions, based in Overland Park, Kansas, was founded in 2002.

See also
 List of female film and television directors
 List of LGBT-related films directed by women

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
American women film directors
American women film producers
American women screenwriters
American women television producers
People from Overland Park, Kansas
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Too Few For Drums is a 1964 war adventure novel by the British writer R.F. Delderfield. A small unit of British soldiers get cut off from the rest of their army by French forces during the Peninsular War.

References

Bibliography
 Sternlicht, Sanford. R.F. Delderfield. Twayne Publishers, 1988.

1964 British novels
British historical novels
British adventure novels
Novels by R. F. Delderfield
Novels set in the 1810s
Novels set during the Napoleonic Wars
Peninsular War in fiction
Hodder & Stoughton books
is a district located in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. 

Due to the district government enforcement in 1899, the district was formed when the Naka and Tado Districts merged.

The district contains 3 towns:
Kotohira (琴平町),
Tadotsu (多度津町),
Mannō (まんのう町).

Timeline
March 16, 1899 - Naka and Tado Districts merged to form Nakatado District. (3 towns, 27 villages)
April 1, 1899 - The town of Marugame gained city status to become the city of Marugame. (2 towns, 27 villages)
November 3, 1901 - The villages of Zentsūji, Amino, and Yoshida merged to form the town of Zentsūji. (3 towns, 24 villages)
June 1, 1917 - The village of Rokugō merged into the city of Marugame. (3 towns, 23 villages)
May 10, 1942 - The village of Toyohara merged into the town of Tadotsu. (3 towns, 22 villages)
April 1, 1951 - The village of Minami merged into the city of Marugame. (3 towns, 21 villages)
April 1, 1953 - The village of Yoshima merged into the city of Sakaide. (3 towns, 20 villages)
March 31, 1954 (2 towns, 15 villages)
The village of Honjima merged into the city of Marugame.
The town of Zentsūji and the villages of Yoshiwara, Yogita, Tatsukawa, and Fudeoka merged to form the city of Zentsūji.
May 3, 1954 - The villages of Shika and Shirakata merged into the town of Tadotsu. (2 towns, 13 villages)
October 17, 1954 - The village of Gunge merged into the city of Marugame. (2 towns, 12 villages)
April 1, 1955 (3 towns, 7 villages)
The villages of Sogō and Shichika merged to form the village of Chūnan.
The town of Kotohira and Enai merged to form the town of Kotohira.
The villages of Yoshino, Kanno, and Shijō merged to form the town of Mannō.
July 1, 1955 - The village of Takashino merged into the town of Mannō. (3 towns, 6 villages)
1956年3月31日 - Parts of the town of Mannō merged into the town of Kotohira.
September 30, 1956 (3 towns, 4 villages)
The town of Mannō absorbed the village of Nagasumi, Ayauta District.
The villages of Sanagishima and Takamishima merged into the town of Tadotsu.
October 10, 1957 - Parts of the town of Mannō merged into the town of Kotohira.
November 1, 1957 - The village of Kotonami, Ayauta District moved to Nakatado District. (3 towns, 5 villages)
March 31, 1958 - The village of Zōgō split and merged into the town of Kotohira and the city of Zentsūji. (3 towns, 4 villages)
May 1, 1958 - The villages of Tarumi and Hiroshima merged into the city of Marugame. (3 towns, 2 villages)
April 1, 1962 - The village of Kotonami gained town status to become the town of Kotonami. (4 towns, 1 village)
January 1, 1970 - The village of Chūnan gained town status to become the town of Chūnan. (5 towns)
March 20, 2006 - The towns of Mannō (満濃町) absorbed the towns of Chūnan and Kotonami to form the new town of Mannō (まんのう町). (3 towns)

References

Nakatado District
Mohor Sheikh (born 21 March 1997) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Rajshahi Division in the 2018–19 National Cricket League on 8 October 2018. Later the same month, he was named in the Bangladesh Cricket Board XI's squad for a warm-up match with the visiting Zimbabwe team.

In October 2018, he was named in the squad for the Dhaka Dynamites team, following the draft for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. In December 2018, he was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2018 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup.

He made his Twenty20 debut for Dhaka Dynamites in the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League on 5 January 2019. He made his List A debut for Prime Bank Cricket Club in the 2018–19 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League on 9 March 2019.

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Dhaka Dominators cricketers
Prime Bank Cricket Club cricketers
Rajshahi Division cricketers
People from Rajshahi District
Cricketers from Rajshahi Division
Philotas (; lived 5th century BC) was an ancient Greek dithyrambic poet and musician, the disciple of Philoxenus of Cythera. He is considered only worthy of notice as having once gained a victory over his great contemporary Timotheus of Miletus.

References
Smith, William; Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Philotas", Boston (1867).

Dithyrambic poets
Ancient Greek musicians
5th-century BC Greek people
5th-century BC poets
Ancient Athenians
Diana Lobačevskė (Diana Maciusonytė, born 7 August 1980 in Vilnius) is a Lithuanian long-distance runner who specialises in marathon and half marathon races.

Her marathon personal record is 2:28:03. She represented her country in the marathon at the 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2011, 2013 World Championships in Athletics and 2016 Summer Olympics. She won the Hamburg Marathon in 2013 and the Mexico City Marathon in 2016.

Career

Lobačevskė started out as a track runner and in 1998 she represented her country in the 3000 metres at the 1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics. The following year she placed sixth in the 5000 metres at the 1999 European Athletics Junior Championships held in Riga. In her final international outing in the younger age categories, she finished 13th in the 10,000 metres at the 2001 European Athletics U23 Championships.

She stopped competing in athletics at the top level after 2001 and attended Vilnius Pedagogical University. She returned to competition in 2005, in road races for Beaumont Running Club in Leicester, and in 2008 moved up to the marathon distance and she won both the Vilnius Marathon and Leicester City Marathon that year. She was the fastest woman not entered as an elite athlete at the 2009 London Marathon, setting a personal best of 2:38:26 hours for the distance. That year she also took the Vilnius Half Marathon title (with a new best of 74:09 minutes) and improved her time to 2:35:06 at the Venice Marathon, placing ninth. In 2011, she repeated her Vilnius win and dipped under two and half hours at the Italian Marathon, coming runner-up to Hellen Wanjiku Mugo with a run of 2:28:03 hours.

Lobačevskė returned to the national team in 2011. After a relatively slow 2:40:17 finish at the Vienna Marathon, she came 20th at the European Cup 10000m and set a new best of 33:35.23 minutes for the 10,000 metres event. In Latvia she won the Kuldīga Half Marathon that year. She represented Lithuania at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics, finishing in 25th place in the marathon. Her fastest marathon of the year came at the Beirut Marathon, where she was fourth with 2:34:16 hours.

She raced again at the European Cup 10000m and clocked an improvement of 33:22.47 minutes. She was selected for the Lithuanian Olympic team for the 2012 London Olympics and had the second sub-2:30 run of her career, taking 28th place in 2:29:32. The start of 2013 saw her win her first major race: she topped the podium at the Hamburg Marathon and took the women's title in a time of 2:29:17 hours.

Achievements

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Lithuanian female long-distance runners
Lithuanian female marathon runners
Sportspeople from Vilnius
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Lithuania
World Athletics Championships athletes for Lithuania
Lithuanian University of Educational Sciences alumni
21st-century Lithuanian women
Meillionen railway station is a halt on the Welsh Highland Railway.  It opened to the public when the section of line between Rhyd Ddu and Beddgelert re-opened on 8 April 2009.

The station has been built to serve the popular the holiday cabins and campsite at Beddgelert, run by Forest Holidays. The railway provides a greener alternative to the car for visitors wishing to travel to Caernarfon, Porthmadog and, other points served in the Snowdonian National Park.

The name Meillionen  derives from the Afon Meillionen (Welsh  for Clover River) which runs under the railway a little to the north. Before completion, it was to be called Beddgelert Forest Halt but was renamed to comply with the company's policy of naming WHR halts in Welsh. After completion the halt's running in board, however, did have the sub-title Forest Camp Site. This subsequently changed in April 2018 and now displays the main title Meillionen only. Construction of the station started in 2006 and a waiting shelter was built in April 2009.

References

External links
Forest Holidays website
Beddgelert campsite website
The Welsh Highland Railway Project - official reconstruction site
Welsh Highland Railway
Rebuilding The Welsh Highland Railway - an independent site
Welsh Highland Railway Timetables
Video footage of Meillionen station

Heritage railway stations in Gwynedd
Welsh Highland Railway
Beddgelert
Railway stations built for UK heritage railways
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 2009
Cnemacantha is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lauxaniidae.

The genus was first described by Macquart in 1835.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species 
 Cnemacantha muscaria (Fallen, 1823)

References

Lauxaniidae
Taxa named by Pierre-Justin-Marie Macquart
Juma is an extinct and poorly attested Cariban language. Kaufman (2007) placed it in his Arara branch.

References

Cariban languages
Tsar Osvoboditel Boulevard () is a boulevard in the centre of Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria. It lies between Orlov most to the east (east of which it is called Tsarigrad Road) and Nezavisimost Square to the west, where it merges with Knyaz Aleksandar Dondukov Boulevard to form Todor Aleksandrov Boulevard west of the square. It is named after Tsar Alexander II of Russia, referred to as the "Tsar Liberator" because of his role in the Liberation of Bulgaria.

Many of Sofia and Bulgaria's institutions and representative buildings are located on Tsar Osvoboditel Boulevard, including (from east to west) the Sofia University rectorate, the National Assembly of Bulgaria, the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences edifice, the Central Military Club, the former royal palace (today accommodating the National Art Gallery and the National Ethnographic Museum), the Bulgarian National Bank, the Italian Embassy and the Austrian Embassy.

From Orlov most to the Sofia University junction the boulevard is asphalt-paved, but it is mainly famous for the yellow Viennese cobblestones it features in its central, most representative part.

The boulevard intersects with (from east to west) Vasil Levski Boulevard at Sofia University where the SU St. Kliment Ohridski Metro Station is located, Georgi Sava Rakovski Street (at the Military Club) and Knyaz Alexander Battenberg Street (at Battenberg Square).

Gallery

Streets in Sofia
This is a new event in the ITF Women's Circuit.

Irina Khromacheva won the title, defeating Cindy Burger 6–1, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 
 Main draw

Sport11 Ladies Open - Singles
Hungarian Pro Circuit Ladies Open
Bevercotes Colliery was the first fully automated mine. It went into production in July 1965. Located in Bevercotes to the north of Ollerton, the colliery was, alongside Cotgrave Colliery, one of two new collieries opened in the county of Nottinghamshire in the 1960s. The colliery was closed in 1993 and turned into a nature reserve.

The mine was served by a single track,  branch railway opened in June 1960.

Miners' strike 1984-5
During the UK miners' strike (1984–85), Bevercotes Colliery voted approximately two-to-one against strike action in a ballot held on 15–16 March 1984. During the strike, Chris Butcher, a miner from Bevercotes Colliery, became well known as 'Silver Birch' who was funded by the  Daily Mail to travel around the UK actively opposing the strike; he was also involved in organising legal action to block the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), who were running the strike. In October 1985, Bevercotes miners voted to leave the NUM in favour of the Union of Democratic Mineworkers by 782 votes out of 1,372 cast (57%).

References

Coal mines in Nottinghamshire
Yinghai Area (), or Yinghai Town, is an area and a town of Daxing District, Beijing, located between the 5th and 6th Ring Roads. As of 2020, it has 102,463 inhabitants under its administration.

In 1902, Qing government established wasteland cultivation program within the region. The settlement here was named Yinghaizhuang, and it was taken from a combination of Yingzhou, the place where settlers came from; and Haizili, the name of this region at the time. Later it was shorten to Yinghai.

History

Administrative divisions 
At the end of 2021, Yinghai Area consisted of 20 subdivisions, in which 19 were residential communities, and 1 was an industrial area:

See also 
List of township-level divisions of Beijing

References

Daxing District

Towns in Beijing
Areas of Beijing
The following is a list of those who were born in the London Borough of Wandsworth, or have lived/live within the borders of the modern borough (in alphabetical order): 

 Kyle Sinckler — rugby player
 Leomie Anderson - model
 Michail Antonio — footballer
 Jonathan Ansell — singer
 Alun Armstrong — actor
 Martin Bashir — journalist
 Tony Blair — former Prime Minister (shared a house with Lord Charlie Falconer in the Tonsleys on Bramford Road)
 Emily Blunt — actress
 Ernie Bowering — footballer
 Edward James Boys — military historian
 Marcus Brigstocke — comedian
 Ben Bruce — musician, lead guitarist of Asking Alexandria
 Frank Bruno — boxer
 Daisy Burrell — actress
 Charles Bernard Childs — physicist
 Thomas Craig — actor
 Sophie Dahl — model 
 Jack Dee — comedian
 Daniel Defoe — author
 Lesley-Anne Down — actor
 Yootha Joyce — actress
 George Eliot — author
 Lord Charlie Falconer — politician (shared a house with Tony Blair in the Tonsleys on Bramford Road) 
 Jason Flemyng — actor
 Edward Gibbon — historian
 Francis Grose — antiquary, lived in Mulberry Cottage on the Common (1731–1791)
 Thomas Hardy — author (a blue plaque at the junction of Trinity Road and Broderick Road commemorates his residence)
 Ainsley Harriott — TV chef
 Callum Hudson-Odoi — footballer
 Mick Jones — guitarist/songwriter (The Clash, Big Audio Dynamite)
 Mollie King — member of girl band The Saturdays
 Keira Knightley — actress, lived on Swaffield Road 
 Gabrielle Lambrick - civil servant, teacher and historian
 David Lloyd George — former Prime Minister
 Lionel Marson — actor, British Army officer, cricketer
 Martin Marquez — actor
 Ramona Marquez — actor
 Daniel Massey — actor
 Irene Mawer — mime artist and educator
 Michael Nicholson — journalist
 Mark Owen — singer
 Harry S. Pepper — BBC producer and songwriter
 Kevin Pietersen — cricketer
 Steve Sidwell — footballer 
 Phil Spencer — TV presenter
 Jessica Taylor — singer with Liberty X
 William Makepeace Thackeray — novelist
 Louis Theroux — TV presenter
 Paul Theroux — travel writer
 Andrew Wakely — musician
 Penelope Wilton — actor
 Ed Wynne — musician

References

Wandsworth
Oulunsalo (former , now considered outdated by the Institute for the Languages of Finland) is former municipality in the region of Northern Ostrobothnia, in Finland. It was founded in 1882 and merged into the city of Oulu on 1 January 2013, along with Haukipudas, Kiiminki and Yli-Ii. The municipality had a population of  (31 December 2012) and covered an area of , of which  is water. Its population density is .

Oulu Airport is located in Oulunsalo.

Oulunsalo was one of the fastest-growing areas in Finland, among the other municipalities around Oulu.

The locality is unilingually Finnish.

Politics
Results of the 2011 Finnish parliamentary election in Oulunsalo:

Centre Party   33.1%
True Finns   21.4%
National Coalition Party   15.9%
Left Alliance   10.9%
Social Democratic Party   8.9%
Green League   6.4%
Christian Democrats   2.3%
Pirate Party   0.3%
Swedish People's Party   0.3%

Friendship cities 
 Tanno, Japan (since 1992)
 Matera, Italy, (since 2009)

Notable people
 Saara Aalto
 Mikael Granlund
 Markus Granlund
 Janne Kuokkanen

See also
 Finnish regional road 816
 Hailuoto Island
 Kempele

References

External links
 
 Municipality of Oulunsalo – Official website 

Populated coastal places in Finland
Municipalities of North Ostrobothnia
Populated places established in 1882
Former municipalities of Finland
Oulunsalo
Onceium or Onkeion () was a village in ancient Arcadia upon the river Ladon, near Thelpusa, and containing a temple of Demeter Erinnys. The Ladon, after leaving this temple, passed that of Apollo Oncaeates on the left, and that of the boy Asclepius on the right. The name is derived by Pausanias from Oncus, a son of Apollo, who reigned at this place. Other writers mention a small town Oncae (Ὄγκαι) in Arcadia, which may be the same as Onceium.

Its site is unlocated.

References

Populated places in ancient Arcadia
Former populated places in Greece
Lost ancient cities and towns
Locations in Greek mythology