Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ngamau Mere Munokoa  (born 13 August 1944), also known as "Aunty Mau", is a Cook Islands politician and former Cabinet Minister.  She was the third woman ever elected to the Cook Islands Parliament, the second appointed to Cabinet, and the first to hold the post of Cook Islands Deputy Prime Minister. She is a member of the Cook Islands Democratic Party.

Early life
Munokoa was born in Rarotonga and attended Arorangi, Avarua and Nikao Primary schools and Tereora College. She trained for clerical work in Auckland, New Zealand in the hope of becoming a teacher, but returned to the Cook Islands in 1962 to open a shop.

Political career
Munokoa first ran for Parliament in 1994, but was unsuccessful. She was elected in the 1996 Nikao–Panama by-election, defeating then-Cook Islands Party candidate Tina Browne. In 1999 she was appointed as Minister of Internal Affairs and Works in the Cabinet of Sir Terepai Maoate. She later served in the Cabinet of Robert Woonton, and in 2003 was appointed Deputy Prime Minister, becoming the first Cook Islands woman to hold the position.  She later resigned from Woonton's Cabinet following his decision to form a coalition with the rival Cook Islands Party, but was reappointed in 2005 by Jim Marurai. She continued to serve in Cabinet, holding various portfolios, until December 2009, when she resigned over the sacking of Democratic Party leader Terepai Maoate.

She was re-elected at the 2010 election, and again in 2014. She failed to be re-elected in the 2018 election, losing to Vaine Mokoroa. Her 22 year career made her the longest-serving female MP.

Recognition
Munokoa was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2010 New Year Honours. In October 2019, she was inducted into the hall of fame at the inaugural Vaine Rangatira awards for Cook Islands women.

References

Living people
1944 births
Members of the Parliament of the Cook Islands
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Rarotonga
Democratic Party (Cook Islands) politicians
Cook Island businesspeople
Cook Island Māori people
20th-century New Zealand women politicians
20th-century New Zealand politicians
21st-century New Zealand women politicians
21st-century New Zealand politicians
Women government ministers of the Cook Islands
Deputy Prime Ministers of the Cook Islands
Agriculture ministers of the Cook Islands
Environment ministers of the Cook Islands
Interior ministers of the Cook Islands
Justice ministers of the Cook Islands
Labour ministers of the Cook Islands
The 2015 Carlsbad Classic was a professional women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament as part of the 2015 WTA 125K series. It took place in Carlsbad, California, United States, on 23–29 November 2015. First-seeded Yanina Wickmayer won the singles title.

Singles entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 16 November 2015.

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Brett Berger
  Nicole Mossmer
  Zoë Gwen Scandalis
  Alexandra Stevenson
  Yanina Wickmayer

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Françoise Abanda
  Sharon Fichman

Doubles entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 16 November 2015.

Other entrants 
The following pair received a wildcard into the doubles main draw:
  Kaitlyn Christian /  Sabrina Santamaria

Finals

Singles 

  Yanina Wickmayer defeated  Nicole Gibbs, 6–3, 7–6(7–4)

Doubles 

  Gabriela Cé /  Verónica Cepede Royg defeated  Oksana Kalashnikova /  Tatjana Maria, 1–6, 6–4, [10–8]

External links 
 Official website

2015 WTA 125K series
2015 in sports in California
2015 in American tennis
Southern California Open
Weesperkarspel is a former municipality in the province of North Holland, Netherlands. It existed from 1811 to 1966, when part of it was merged with Amsterdam as the location for development of the Bijlmermeer neighborhood in what was to eventually become the city's Zuidoost (southeastern) borough. Meanwhile, the parts east of the Amsterdam–Rhine Canal were merged with Weesp and Naarden. It has a population of 1,062 in 1811 and 1,693 in 1876.

References

Former municipalities of North Holland
Nam Nao (, ) is the northeasternmost district (amphoe) of Phetchabun province, northern Thailand.

History
On 16 November 1978 the tambons Nam Nao and Lak Dan were split from Lom Sak district and made into a minor district (king amphoe). It was upgraded to a full district on 19 July 1991.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise) Phu Luang and Phu Kradueng of Loei province, Phu Pha Man of Khon Kaen province, Khon San of Chaiyaphum province, and Lom Sak and Lom Kao of Phetchabun Province. The district's east side borders Phu Kradueng Mountain.

Nam Nao National Park is in the district.

Administration
The district is divided into four sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 30 villages (mubans). There are no municipal (thesabana) in the district. There are four tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

References

External links
amphoe.com

Nam Nao
The Savoia Excelsior Palace is a 4 star hotel in Trieste, Italy owned by the Starhotels group. The hotel is located close to Piazza Unità d'Italia overlooking the Gulf of Trieste and has 142 rooms (including suites and apartments). The hotel has a bar, "Le Rive", and a restaurant, "The Savoy", which seats up to 150 people. The hotel's conference centre has 9 meeting rooms which can seat up to 650 people in total. The hotel was used as a venue for part of the 2009 G8 summit meeting.

History
The Savoia Excelsior Palace was built in 1911 by the Austrian architect Ladislaus Fiedler with classical sculptures and columns decorating the façade. At the time of its opening in 1912 the hotel was one of the most imposing and luxurious hotels in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Throughout its history the hotel has hosted aristocrats, artists and diplomats, as well as tourists visiting Trieste on their grand tour. Emperor Franz Josef was a frequent guest and his private apartment is preserved intact. The hotel reopened in June 2009 after two and a half years of renovation.

External links
 Official website

References

Hotel buildings completed in 1911
Hotels in Trieste
1911 establishments in Austria-Hungary
Robert M. Walsh (c. 1919 – ?) was an American football coach.  He was the head football coach at St. Benedict's College—now known as Benedictine College—in Atchison, Kansas from 1948 to 1949, compiling a record of 4–14.  In 1950, Walsh was hired as an assistant football coach at the University of Toledo to serve under head coach Bob Snyder.  Walsh played college football at the University of Notre Dame as a guard, lettering in 1941.  He spent one season as freshman line coach at Notre Dame, in 1942, before he was commissioned into the United States Navy in January 1943.  Walsh was hired in 1946 as the athletic director at Parks Air College—now known as Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology in St. Louis, Missouri.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
American football guards
Benedictine Ravens football coaches
Benedictine Ravens men's basketball coaches
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football coaches
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Toledo Rockets football coaches
United States Navy personnel of World War II
United States Navy officers
William Watts Parmley (born January 22, 1936) was a general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 2003 to 2009.  Prior to becoming a general authority, Parmley had served as the chief of cardiology at the University of California, San Francisco and did studies primarily relating to cardiovascular pharmacology.

Early life and education
Parmley was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Thomas J. Parmley and his wife, LaVern W. Parmley.  From 1957 to 1958 he served as an LDS missionary in the Northwestern States Mission based in Portland, Oregon.  Parmley received a bachelor's degree in physics from Harvard University, an M.D. from Johns Hopkins Medical School, and internal medicine training from Johns Hopkins Medical School and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.

Career
Parmley was involved in several studies involving heart muscle issues. He wrote the 1996 text entitled Cardiology. He also served as the editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology and as president of the American College of Cardiology. Parmley also co-authored with Stanton Glantz several papers on the health effects of passive smoking that were covered by the news media. He retired from the University of California, San Francisco in 2003, after which he became active in a campaign to eradicate measles.

Parmley became a member of the LDS Church's Second Quorum of the Seventy in April 2003. Prior to his call as a general authority, Parmley served previously in the church as a bishop, stake president, and area seventy. 
As a general authority, Parmley served in the presidency of the church's Africa Southeast Area.

From 2009 to 2012, Parmley was president of the Sacramento California Temple.

Personal life
Parmley is married to Shanna Lee Nielsen and they are the parents of four children.

Notes

References
“Elder William W. Parmley Of the Seventy,” Liahona, May 2003, p. 127
2008 Deseret News Church Almanac (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News, 2007) p. 57.
Church News, May 17, 2003

External links
Grampa Bill's G.A. Pages: William W. Parmley

1936 births
20th-century Mormon missionaries
American general authorities (LDS Church)
American Mormon missionaries in the United States
American cardiologists
Area seventies (LDS Church)
Harvard University alumni
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Living people
Members of the Second Quorum of the Seventy (LDS Church)
University of California, San Francisco faculty
Temple presidents and matrons (LDS Church)
Medical journal editors
Latter Day Saints from California
Latter Day Saints from Maryland
Latter Day Saints from Massachusetts
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Manross may refer to:

People:
 Mary Manross, American politician
 Newton Spaulding Manross (1825–1862), American mining engineer
 Park Manross (1895–1951), member of the Canadian House of Commons

Places:
Manross, an historic township of Kenora District, Ontario, Canada
After the Japanese invasion of Manchuria, and until 1933, large volunteer armies waged war against Japanese and Manchukuo forces over much of Northeast China.

Due to Chiang Kai-shek's policy of non-resistance, the Japanese were soon able to establish complete control. After the League of Nations refused to do more than voice its disapproval, there were many small guerrilla organizations which resisted Japanese and Manchu rule:
 Jilin Self-Defence Army
 Chinese People's National Salvation Army
 Northeastern Volunteer Righteous and Brave Fighters
 Northeastern Loyal and Brave Army
 Northeast People's Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army
 Northeast Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army
 Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army
 Heilongjiang National Salvation Army
 Anti-Japanese Army for the Salvation of the Country

Besides these armies there were other forces under leaders like Lao Pie-fang and others. Zhao Hong Wenguo was influential in supporting some armies such as the Iron and Blood Army, with many of her children participating in Anti-Japanese insurgent activities.

For the whole year of 1932 the Japanese had to occupy themselves with fighting these  Chinese forces in various areas of Manchuria. Gen. Ma Zhanshan, nominally in command of them all, had a total fighting force estimated by the Japanese at 300,000 men. Following their defeat, many retreated into Rehe and other places in China. The remainder were forced to disperse their remnants into small units, often called shanlin. Ongoing Japanese "Anti-Bandit" campaigns and other "pacification" measures steadily reduced the number of insurgents. Their numbers declined from 120,000 in 1933 to 50,000 in 1934; 40,000 in 1935; 30,000 in 1936; and 20,000 in 1937. As of September 1938, the number of insurgents was estimated by the Japanese at 10,000.

From 1935 the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army, under the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party, absorbed many of these volunteer forces into its own ranks.

See also
 Resistance movement
 Resistance during World War II
 Soviet partisans
 Yugoslav Partisans
 Croatian Partisans
 Macedonian Partisans
 Serbian Partisans
 Slovene Partisans
 The March of the Volunteers
 Red Spear Society
 Second Sino-Japanese War

References

Sources 
 Hsu Long-hsuen and Chang Ming-kai, History of The Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) 2nd Ed., 1971. Translated by Wen Ha-hsiung, Chung Wu Publishing; 33, 140th Lane, Tung-hwa Street, Taipei, Taiwan Republic of China.
 Jowett, Phillip S., Rays of The Rising Sun, Armed Forces of Japan's Asian Allies 1931-45, Volume I: China & Manchuria, 2004. Helion & Co. Ltd., 26 Willow Rd., Solihull, West Midlands, England.
Coogan, Anthony, The volunteer armies of Northeast China, History Today; July 1993, Vol. 43 Issue 7, pp.36-41
Notes On A Guerrilla Campaign, from http://www.democraticunderground.com accessed November 4, 2006

Anti-Japanese sentiment in China
Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies
Lancaster High School may refer to:

Central Lancaster High School in Lancaster, Lancashire, England
Lancaster High School (California) in Lancaster, California
Lancaster High School (New York) in Lancaster, New York
Lancaster High School (Ohio) in Lancaster, Ohio
Lancaster High School (South Carolina), in Lancaster, South Carolina
Lancaster High School (Texas), in Lancaster, Texas
Lancaster High School (Virginia) in Lancaster, Virginia
Ruud Alphons de Moor (6 April 1928 in Chaam – 3 March 2001 in Tilburg) was a Dutch professor of sociology linked to the University of Tilburg and the Open University in the Netherlands.

With Jan Kerkhofs he started the European Values Study which later grew out to become the World Values Survey.

The Ruud de Moor centrum (RdMC) of the Open University in the Netherlands was named after him being a founder and in honour of his influence on reform of higher education in the Netherlands.

1928 births
2001 deaths
Dutch sociologists
Academic staff of Tilburg University
People from Alphen-Chaam
The 2023 Eastern Washington Eagles football team will represent Eastern Washington University as a member of the Big Sky Conference during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Aaron Best, the Eagles played their home games at Roos Field in Cheney, Washington.

Preseason

Polls
On July 23, 2023, during the virtual Big Sky Kickoff, the Eagles were predicted to finish seventh in the Big Sky by both the coaches and media.

Schedule

References

Eastern Washington
Eastern Washington Eagles football seasons
Eastern Washington Eagles football
Alpine Hose Company No. 2 was organized in Georgetown, Colorado.  Its building at 507 5th St. in Georgetown, dating from 1874 was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

The building consists of two structures:  a hose house which was built in 1878, and a bell tower built in 1880.

Notes

References

Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Clear Creek County, Colorado
Government buildings completed in 1874
1874 establishments in Colorado Territory
Bell towers in the United States
Fire stations completed in the 19th century
Kelly Michaels might refer to: 

Ruth Copeland (born 1946), also known as Kelly Michaels, English-American singer
Margaret Kelly Michaels, defendant in the Wee Care Nursery School abuse trial
Remember That I Love You is Kimya Dawson's fifth solo album, released by K Records May 9, 2006. Songs include tour favorites such as "Loose Lips", "12/26", and "I Like Giants". The album art was done by Jeffrey Lewis.

In 2007, the songs "Tire Swing,", "Loose Lips," and "My Rollercoaster" were featured in the film Juno.

Track listing
All tracks were written by Kimya Dawson, except where noted.
"Tire Swing"
"My Mom"
"Loose Lips"
"Caving In"
"Better Weather"
"Underground"
"I Like Giants"
"The Competition"
"France" (Kimya Dawson, David-Ivar Herman Düne)
"I Miss You"
"12/26"
"My Rollercoaster"

Personnel
Kimya Dawson – guitar, vocals, whistling, flute, maracas, castanets, frog, organ
Paul Baribeau – vocals, keyboard
Craig Peters - keyboard, vocals
Matt Tobey – bells, vocals, ukulele
Scott Yoder - electric guitar, vocals
Jake Kelly - vocals, violin, mandolin
Donna Dear - vocals, watermelon
Saint Abbey - vocals
Erin Tobey - bells, vocals
M.J. Geier - vocals

References

2006 albums
Kimya Dawson albums
K Records albums
The Roe II Triplane, sometimes known as the Mercury, was an early British aircraft and the first product of the Avro company. It was designed by Alliott Verdon Roe as a sturdier development of his wood-and-paper Roe I Triplane. Two examples were built, one as a display machine for Roe's new firm, and the second was sold to W. G. Windham. The longest recorded flight made by the Roe II Triplane was 600 ft (180 m).

Specifications

See also

Notes

References
 
 
 
 

1910s British experimental aircraft
Roe II Triplane
Triplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1910
A velocity potential is a scalar potential used in potential flow theory. It was introduced by Joseph-Louis Lagrange in 1788.

It is used in continuum mechanics, when a continuum occupies a simply-connected region and is irrotational. In such a case,

where  denotes the flow velocity. As a result,  can be represented as the gradient of a scalar function :

 is known as a velocity potential for .

A velocity potential is not unique. If  is a velocity potential, then  is also a velocity potential for , where  is a scalar function of time and can be constant.  In other words, velocity potentials are unique up to a constant, or a function solely of the temporal variable.

The Laplacian of a velocity potential is equal to the divergence of the corresponding flow. Hence if a velocity potential satisfies Laplace equation, the flow is incompressible.

Unlike a stream function, a velocity potential can exist in three-dimensional flow.

Usage in acoustics

In theoretical acoustics, it is often desirable to work with the acoustic wave equation of the velocity potential  instead of pressure  and/or particle velocity . 

Solving the wave equation for either  field or  field does not necessarily provide a simple answer for the other field. On the other hand, when  is solved for, not only is  found as given above, but  is also easily found—from the (linearised) Bernoulli equation for irrotational and unsteady flow—as

See also
Vorticity
Hamiltonian fluid mechanics
Potential flow
Potential flow around a circular cylinder

Notes

External links
 Joukowski Transform Interactive WebApp

Continuum mechanics
Nellie Gray may refer to:

 Nellie Gray (activist) (1924–2012), American anti-abortion activist and founder of U.S. March for Life
 Nelly Gray (song), 19th century anti-slavery ballad written and composed by Benjamin Hanby in 1856
Mark Taylor may refer to:

Entertainment
 Mark Taylor (animation director) (born 1961), creator of Rubbish, King of the Jumble
 Mark Taylor (Canadian actor) (born 1977), Canadian television actor
 Mark Taylor (drummer) (born 1962), English jazz drummer
 Mark Taylor (French horn) (born 1961), American jazz French horn player
 Mark Taylor (music producer) (born 1962), British record producer and songwriter
 Mark Taylor (sound engineer) (born 1966), sound effects mixer
 Mark L. Taylor (born 1950), American actor and voice actor
  Mark Taylor (Home Improvement), fictional character; youngest son on U.S. TV series Home Improvement

Politics
Mark Taylor (American politician) (born 1957), lieutenant governor of Georgia
Mark Taylor (Australian politician) (born 1967), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Mark Taylor (Canadian politician) (born 1970), City councillor of Bay Ward in Ottawa

Sports
Mark Taylor (cricketer) (born 1964), Australian cricketer
Mark Taylor (footballer, born 1964), striker who played for Blackpool, amongst other clubs
Mark Taylor (footballer, born 1966), midfielder who played for Walsall, Shrewsbury Town and Hereford United
Mark Taylor (footballer, born 1974), left back who played for Darlington, Fulham and Northampton
Mark Taylor (ice hockey) (full name Mark C. Taylor, born 1958), ice hockey player for the Philadelphia Flyers
Mark Taylor (rugby union, born 1951), New Zealand rugby union player
Mark Taylor (racing driver) (born 1977), British Indy Racing League driver
Mark Taylor (swimmer) (born 1960), British swimmer
Mark Taylor (rugby union, born 1973), Welsh rugby union player
Mark Taylor (wheelchair curler) (born 1959), American wheelchair curler

Other
Mark C. Taylor (philosopher) (born 1945), professor of religion at Columbia University, author
Mark John Taylor, New Zealand ISIS fighter
Mark Lewis Taylor (born 1951), professor of theology
Mark P. Taylor (born 1958), professor of economics at the University of Warwick
Mark Taylor, subject of the film The Trump Prophecy

See also 
Mick Taylor (disambiguation)
Lindsay Earle Hartwig (29 December 1919 – 2 April 1996) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early life
Hartwig was a farmer and grazier by occupation and pioneered the first aerial sowing of pasture seed.

Politics
Hartwig began his political career as a councillor with the Shire of Monto (1961–1970) and was appointed chairman in 1964.

In 1972, he was preselected for the safe National Party seat of Callide. He was elected at the 1972 election, winning re-election as a National in 1974, 1977 and 1980. In 1981, Hartwig was expelled from the National Party caucus by a vote of 33 to 2 by the party executive for repeated criticism of party president Sir Robert Sparkes. He won re-election as an independent in 1983, but retired at the 1986 election. During his time as an independent, he was elected as the Chairman of the Livingstone Shire Council in a landslide. However, he only served about 11 months as chairman because of continual concerns about his ability to be effective as a shire chairman given his parliamentary duties.

Hartwig was never appointed to state Cabinet but had a notable achievement in fighting successfully to have Queensland Day officially recognised. He also adopted a unique radio campaign. He put together a race-call commercial and called himself "Lovable Lindsay" who always won by a nose.

After leaving Parliament he became involved with the Liberal Party for a time and contested the 1988 South-Coast by-election for the fringe right-wing Citizens Electoral Council.

Later life
Upon his death in 1996, his former colleagues made a range of tribute speeches; the stories of Hartwig's career were frequently humorous. Hartwig is buried in Toowoomba's Garden of Remembrance Cemetery.

References

 Parliament of Queensland Hansard 16 April 1996
 Parliament of Queensland Register

                   

1919 births
1996 deaths
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Independent members of the Parliament of Queensland
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Queensland
20th-century Australian politicians
Australian Citizens Party politicians
Eightercua ) is a four-stone alignment (stone-row) Megalithic tomb, located 1.5 km south-south-east of Waterville, County Kerry, Ireland. The tallest stone reaches 9 feet in height, and the alignment streaches for twenty five feet in an east-west direction. Surrounding artifacts, including remains of a possible tomb and an ancient enclosure, suggest that the site had a ritual purpose at one time. Eightercua is thought to originate from circa. 1700 BC, and by tradition is the burial place of Scéine, wife of the leader of the Milesian invaders, Amergin mac Míled.

The site features four tall slabs from 1.8m to 3m high running east and west. From one stone a slab runs south and could be part of a tomb chamber or cist set in an oval cairn 1m high.

References

External links
 Images of Eightercua

Megalithic monuments in Ireland
Archaeological sites in County Kerry
Tombs in the Republic of Ireland