Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Basic Education High School (BEHS) No. 6 Mawlamyine (Burmese: အခြေခံပညာ အထက်တန်းကျောင်း အမှတ် (၆) မော်လမြိုင်; commonly known by its former name, Morton Lane - Judson School) is located at the corner of Upper Main Road and Dawei Tader Street (formerly Mission Street), Mawlamyine. It was originally renowned as American Baptist Mission (A.B.M) Girls' School.

History 
The founder of the school, Susan Haswell, was thought to be the last living link with Adoniram Judson. Her father, Rev. James M. Haswell was sent to Dr. Judson's assistance in 1835. Susan was born in the house of Adoniram Judson in Moulmein (now Mawlamyine), Burma (now known as Myanmar) in 1844. She took a postgraduate course at Houghton Seminary, in New York, then sailed back to Burma in 1864 and raised money to start girls' school in Moulmein, which later called as Morton Lane School.

Morton Lane Girls' High and Normal School (1867-1946) 
Morton Lane School for Girls was the first institution of Susan Haswell's founding in Moulmein in 1867. It was one of the finest schools for girls in all the region, and it was a Baptist School.

Morton Lane-Judson High School (1946 May) 
Later the girls' school was combined with Judson Boy's High School to become Morton Lane-Judson High School with 1476 students, of which U Aung Gywe was the principal at that time.

BEHS 6 Mawlamyine (since 1965) 
After 1962 Burmese Coup d'état, General Ne Win's military government nationalized the schools all around Myanmar in April 1965, and the official name of the school had changed to BEHS 6 Mawlamyine.

Campus 
The campus of the school consists of:

 Nilar Building, two-storey building, for elementary school students.
 Theingi Building, two-storey building, for lower middle school students (Standard 5 and 6).
 Padamyar Building, two-storey building, for upper middle school students (Standard 7 and 8)
 Mya Sein Building, (Main building), three-storey building, for high school students.
 Tate Pan, one-storey laboratory.
Regulation size football pitch and playground
Muitimedia Rooms, one-storey building
Cafetaria
Mawlamyine Township Education Office is located within its compound.

References 

Secondary schools in Myanmar
The Leake County Revelers were a country music string band popular in the U.S. South in the 1920s and 1930s. The members were from in and around Sebastopol, Mississippi, led by fiddler Will Gilmer, with R. O. Mosley on mandolin and banjo-mandolin, Jim Wolverton on five-string banjo, and Dallas Jones on guitar. The band was formed in 1926.

They made a series of 40 recordings for Okeh Records and Columbia Records from 1927 through 1930, most recorded in New Orleans, Louisiana and Jackson, Mississippi. Their biggest hit was "Wednesday Night Waltz" followed by "Goodnight Waltz", recorded in 1927. Over 195,000 copies of this records were sold by 1931 and the 78 rpm disc remained in print continuously into the 1950s.

External links 
 [ AllMusic biography of the Leake County Revelers] by Eugene Chadbourne

Leake County Revelers, The
The Australian state of Western Australia issued revenue stamps from 1881 to 1973. There were various types for different taxes.

Revenue

Western Australia's first general duty revenue stamps were postage stamps showing a black swan overprinted I R in 1881. A year later special printings of postage stamps in lilac were similarly overprinted, but this time they were also surcharged with a new value. These were replaced by a new set in a large format inscribed WESTERN AUSTRALIA INTERNAL REVENUE.

In 1904, the name of the tax was changed from "Internal Revenue" to "Stamp Duty". A new horizontal design again showing the swan was issued. This design remained in use for many years, resulting in many reprints which led to various changes in perforation, watermark, colours and plates.

In 1941, a new set was issued inscribed REVENUE DUTY W.A. This also showed the swan, but the design was now smaller. Initially five values from 1d to 1/- were issued, but new values continued to be issued, the highest being the £10 in 1951 and in 1963. This set remained in use until the Australian dollar was adopted in 1966. From that year until 1973, a large set of sixteen values from 1c to $50 was issued. Each value had a different wildlife design.

Other adhesive revenues
"Internal Revenue" or "Revenue Duty" stamps were also overprinted for the following purposes:
Cattle Sales Stamp Duty (1964)
Probate Duty (1903-1905)
Supreme Court (1903-1905)

In addition, special stamps were also used for several other purposes. These were:
Beer Duty (1898-1906)
Egg Stabilisation Charge (1940-1942)
Financial Emergency Tax (1932-1940)
Government Savings Bank Duty (1906)
Hospital Fund (1930-1942)
Pig Duty (1943-1966)
Supreme Court Fees (1907-1922)
Supreme Court Probate (1907-1925)
Tax Instalment (1940-1941)

Apart from these, stamps were prepared to pay for fines by the Workers Home Board in 1912. However these were never issued and only mint copies from the printers' archives exist today.

Impressed and imprinted stamps

Western Australia also had many impressed duty stamps. They started in 1881 and were initially colourless, with the embossing just leaving an impression on the document. Colourless embossed duty stamps remained in use for many years, and in the 1960s similar imprints denominated in cents were used. From 1905, impressed duty stamps in a 'tombstone' design in vermilion were also used. Many values exist, ranging from 1d to £500. Like their colourless counterparts, these were also reissued in decimal currency in 1966 when values from 10c to $1 were used.

Cheques also had directly printed imprints instead of embossed or impressed stamps from the 1950s onwards. Imprints were also used for betting duty and entertainments tax.

See also
Postage stamps and postal history of Western Australia
Revenue stamps of Australia

References

External links
Western Australia Revenue Stamps - Catalogue by Dave Elsmore
The Revenue Stamps of Western Australia 1881-1965 Exhibit by Dave Elsmore

Western Australia
Economy of Western Australia
Miguelita Creek, originating in  East Foothills, California, above the San Jose Country Club, is a tributary of Lower Silver Creek, which is a tributary of Coyote Creek, a river in Santa Clara County, California.

Course

The creek flows along the south side of Miguelita Road, through a canyon under Alum Rock Road, and into the San Jose Country Club, where several small golf-cart bridges cross it.  Then it runs into the city limits of San Jose, between Holmes Drive and Fairway Drive, to a culvert at Fairway Drive and McKee Road, where it runs underground.  

The GNIS has two entries for Miguelita Creek.  For feature ID 228642, the mouth coordinates are where the creek goes underground at Fairway Drive, and source is near Miguelita Drive. Feature ID 228641, the lower creek, has mouth coordinates where Lower Silver Creek enters Coyote Creek, and source near Lanning Way, where the creek re-emerges from underground.  The lower creek segment merges with Lower Silver Creek near King Road and Schulte Drive.

According to historical maps, the upper creek originally ran north to Penitencia Creek, before the lower channel was built to divert it straight to Coyote Creek.

References

Rivers of Northern California
Rivers of Santa Clara County, California
Damen × Prince, also known as , is a Japanese otome visual novel created by NHN PlayArt. It was released in Japan on March 31, 2016, for Android and iOS devices. An anime television series adaptation produced by Studio Flad, titled Damen × Prince Anime Caravan, aired from January 10 to March 28, 2018.

Characters

Other media
An anime television series adaptation produced by Studio Flad, titled Damen × Prince Anime Caravan, aired from January 10, 2018, to March 28, 2018. The opening theme is "D×D×D" by Breakerz. The anime is licensed by Sentai Filmworks and streamed on Hidive.

Notes

References

External links
 
 

2016 video games
Android (operating system) games
Anime television series based on video games
IOS games
Otome games
Male harem anime and manga
Sentai Filmworks
Studio Flad
Visual novels
The 1991 All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship for the leading clubs in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Mullagh from Galway, who defeated surprise contenders Eglishfrom (Tyrone in the final, played at Ballinasloe.

Arrangements
The championship was organised on the traditional provincial system used in Gaelic Games since the 1880s, with Glen Rovers and Celtic winning the championships of the other two provinces. There were two shock results in the semi-final as Mullagh defeated Glen Rovers with a winning point from Emer Hardiman Eglish celebrated the 25th anniversary of the founding of their club when they defeated Celtic from Dublin. Emer Hardiman scored three goals for Mullagh in the final. Eglish had defeated Loughgiel Shamrocks in the Ulster final by 3-7 to 2-4.

The Final
Emer Hardiman’s three goals for Mullagh in as they led by 2–11 to 0–0.

Final stages

References

External links
 Camogie Association

1991 in camogie
1991
Cam
Heavy Soul  may refer to:
 Heavy Soul (Paul Weller album)
 Heavy Soul (Ike Quebec album)
 Heavy Soul (Atomic Rooster album)
Luapeleamoeba is a genus of naked amoebae of the family Acanthamoebidae.

Morphology
Luapeleamoeba are uninucleate amoebae that, during locomotion, generate a single broad, hyaline lamellipodium with inferior triangular pseudopodia at the edge directing the movement. Behind the lamellipodium there's a thick region of cytoplasm with granules containing a contractile vacuole usually posterior to the single nucleus. There is a big nucleolus with a diameter at least half of the nucleus' diameter. There is a centrosomal region near the nucleus with a Golgi apparatus, other vesicles, and an electron-dense lamellate microtubule-organizing center, which is visibly smaller and less lamellate than those seen in other acanthamoeboid genera. The amoeba is thickest near the contractile vacuole and the nucleus, and tapers gradually toward the edges, giving the overall appearance of a small shield volcano. The floating form is round, although not smooth. No flagella have been seen. The cysts are rare. They can form fruiting bodies.

Taxonomy
It contains two species:
 Luapeleamoeba hula 
 Luapeleamoeba arachisporum  (previously "Protostelium" arachisporum)

References

Discosea
Amoebozoa genera
SS Minnesota was an American built ocean-liner operated by the Great Northern Steamship Company which was owned by James J. Hill. From 27 February 1919 until 15 September 1919 the ship was commissioned as USS Troy for U.S. naval service. She was an identical sister ship to the  which sank in Japan in 1907. Both ships built in 1903 were the largest and most luxurious liners built in the United States at the opening of the 20th century. The passenger telephone system, another was installed for ship's use, was advertised by the manufacturer, Electric Gas Lighting Company of Boston, to be the largest shipboard installation.

Minnesota was sold in January 1917 to the Atlantic Transport Company of West Virginia, part of J. P. Morgan's International Mercantile Marine Company, reaching New York in March where she was armed in accordance with measures authorized for merchant ships and received a U.S. Navy armed guard gun crew. The ship was in English waters when the United States declared war and made seven wartime round trips. During one of the New York port calls the ship was inspected and accepted for U.S. Navy use assigned the identification number 1614 until the end of hostilities whereupon the armament and naval personnel were removed. 

The Navy chartered Minnesota to bring troops home, renamed the ship Troy and placed her in commission at the Army's Bush Terminal in Brooklyn, N.Y., on 27 February 1919 under the command of Lt. Comdr. Thomas W. Garlick, USNRF. Troy departed 9 May 1919 in the first of a series of voyages until decommissioned on 15 September 1919, returned to her owners and regaining the name Minnesota. The ship was converted for oil use but never operated again at sea. During the  flu pandemic the ship was operated as a floating isolation hospital in New York.

She was scrapped in 1923.

References

External links
flag-draped SS Minnesota in Puget Sound, Washington
 SS Minnesota and her sister ship SS Dakota at Smith Cove Pier, Seattle around 1906 (Magnolia Historical Society)[WaybackMachine]
Photo: Mitsubishi Dockyard & Engine Works, No. 3 Dock with SS Minnesota (Marine Engineer and Naval Architect, October 1910)
Photo: Coaling the S.S. MINNESOTA in Japan with a small army of laborers. A stop on the way out to the Philippines (NOAA's Historic Coast & Geodetic Survey (C&GS) Collection)[WaybackMachine]
postcards featuring SS Minnesota: #1, ..#2, ..#3

Ships built in New London, Connecticut
1903 ships
Steamships of the United States
Passenger ships of the United States
Troop ships of the United States
Heer Land is a land area on the east coast of Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is bordered by Rindersbukta to the southwest, Braganzavågen and Kjellströmdalen to the northwest, Storfjorden to the east and southeast, and Torell Land to the south. It is named after paleobotanist Oswald Heer. Heer Land mainly consist of glaciers and nunataks.

References

Geography of Svalbard
Spitsbergen
Prince Johann of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (5 December 1825 – 27 May 1911) was the ninth of the ten children of Friedrich Wilhelm, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg and Princess Louise Caroline of Hesse-Kassel. He was named after his ancestor John II, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg.

Biography
As per the wishes of his cousin King Christian VIII, Prince Johann first enlisted in the Prussian military in 1842 and upon his graduation was appointed Second Lieutenant of the 27th Prussian Infantry Regiment in Magdeburg. He studied at the University of Bonn before joining the Dragoon Guards Regiments in Berlin. He participated in the German revolutions of 1848–1849 and the First Schleswig War against Denmark; this conflict of loyalties between Prussia and Denmark prompted him to request exemption from service. He went on to serve in various departments and was promoted to Rittmeister in 1854. The following year he was appointed Major à la suite and went to Denmark, settling down in Copenhagen.

When the Second Schleswig War broke out in 1864, Johann resigned from the Prussian army, and on 29 February his brother — now King Christian IX of Denmark — appointed him Lieutenant Colonel à la suite in the Danish Army. He went on to represent Denmark on diplomatic visits abroad, and was present in London during the baptism of the Prince of Wales' son, the future George V of the United Kingdom. He was promoted to Colonel in 1865, and further to Major-general in 1867.

From March to November 1867 he served as regent for his nephew, King George I of Greece during the Cretan uprising, when the latter was away on a tour of Europe in search of a bride; he soon grew popular among the people.

Johann died unmarried in 1911, outliving the rest of his siblings. He was interred at Roskilde Cathedral.

Honours

Ancestry

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links 

1825 births
1911 deaths
19th-century regents of Greece
People from Schleswig, Schleswig-Holstein
Princes of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
University of Bonn alumni
People of the First Schleswig War
Regents of Greece
Burials at Roskilde Cathedral
Recipients of the Cross of Honour of the Order of the Dannebrog
Grand Crosses of the Order of the Dannebrog
Knights of the Order of Charles XIII
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Russia)
Honorary Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
KSR-3 or KSR-III (Korean Sounding Rocket-3) is South Korean liquid sounding rocket designed by Korea Aerospace Research Institute. It was launched successfully on November 28, 2002, a rocket for scientific surveillance purposes. The first test flight of KSR-III was carried out by the KARI rocketry team from Anheung Proving Ground, reaching an altitude of  and flying over .

Spec 
 Payload: 150 kg
 Apogee: 42.7 km
 Range: 79 km
 Thrust: 13 t
 Weight: 6.1 t
 Diameter: 0.42 m
 Length: 13.5 m
 Burn time: 53 sec
 Launch: November 28, 2002

See also 
 KSLV-I
 KSLV-II
 KARI KSR-1
 KARI KSR-2

References

Further reading 
 Encyclopedia Astronautica KSR-III. KSR-III

Sounding rockets of South Korea
Richard Bronaugh Barnitz (November 25, 1891 – December 22, 1960) was a lieutenant colonel in the US Army and the manager of the Los Angeles Airport from about 1930 until 1940.

Biography
He was born on November 25, 1891, in San Antonio, Texas to Wilhelmina Magill (1853-c.1919) and Harry Dagerfield Barnitz (1855-1916). He was an early proponent of having a nationwide system of municipally owned airports, and he managed the Los Angeles Airport from at least 1930 until he retired in 1940. He died on December 22, 1960, and was buried in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery under the name "Richard Bronaugh Barnitz".

External links
Richard Bernard Barnitz at Early Aviators

References

1891 births
1960 deaths
Members of the Early Birds of Aviation
Burials at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery
Wagih Aziz () (born 1961) is an Egyptian composer and singer who has had his debut back in 1988.

About Wagih
Wagih Aziz made his debut back in 1988 through a theatrical adaptation of Fouad Haddad poems. Over the years, Wagih developed a taste chiefly influenced by two styles, those of Sayyed Darwish and The Rahbanis — an influence that made its way into his own style. Both Wagih's and Darwish's tunes are inspired by and based on their compatriots' concerns and propensity with a spectrum of their strata. While the Rahbanis, above all other Arab experiments, are regarded by Wagih as the model, in terms of the greatest lyrics and melodies.

Wagih's melodies rely on words. As for the poets he may sing or melodize their works, he generally favors those whose vocabulary and themes reflect Egyptian culture. Therefore, his favorite Egyptian poet of all times is Salah Jahin, while Ali Salama – who has been known almost through Wagih's works – is his most frequent choice among the contemporary.

Socially, Wagih was born to an Upper-Egyptian middle-class family, many of its members exercising artistic hobbies, such as drawing, sculpture and photography. Regarding his own interest in music, Wagih says that he did not intended to be a musician, singer, or even a music lover, and most likely is that music itself is selective with the people it "calls"!

Albums
Wagih's first album "Bellil" (At Night) was released in 1997, and was produced by the Ministry of Culture. His next album was "Zaalan Shewaya" (A Bit Down), released in 2004. His third studio album entitled "Na-es Hetta" (Missing A Piece), released in 2008, was perceived by critics as a candid portrayal of Egyptians.

Collaborations
Wagih composed music for many plays and movies, from "Karawan El Fan" (Artistic Curle) in 1988 to his most recent theatrical work "El Fan Sas" (Art Led) in 2005. Throughout his career, he composed songs for many artists since his first collaboration with Mohamed Mounir on Mounir's album "El Tool We El Loon We El Horria" in 1993.

Songs for Mohamed Mounir
Asfoor (A Sparrow), From "EL Tool We El Loon We El Horria"
Sagher Al Sen (Youngster) From "EL Tool We El Loon We El Horria"
Heeh (Hurray) From "EL Tool We El Loon We El Horria"
Taalaly (Come To Me) From "EL Tool We El Loon We El Horria"
Momken (I May) From "Momken"
Men Awel Lamsa (First Touch) From "Men Awel Lamsa"
Albek El Shater (Where Are You Love) From "El Farha"
Hader (At Your Command) From "El Farha"
Edaya Fi Geuoby (Hands In My Pocket) From "Embareh Kan Umri Eshreen"
Law Kan Lezama Frome "Taam Elbyout"
Maaky Frome "Taam Elbyout"

Songs for Simon
Mesh Nazra We Ebtesama (More Than A Look Or Smile), Written By: Mohamed Naser | Arranged By: Ahmed El Naser
Mashya Fe Haly (Minding My Own Business), Written By: Mohamed Naser | Arranged By: Ahmed El Naser

References

External links
www.WagihAziz.com, the Official Website

Egyptian composers
20th-century Egyptian male singers
Living people
1961 births
21st-century Egyptian male singers
This is a list of songs written by Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway, including those written by Cook or Greenaway solo, or with other writers.  The pair also performed, as David and Jonathan.

Chart hits and other notable songs written by Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway

Chart hits and other notable songs written by Roger Cook solo or with other writers

Chart hits and other notable songs written by Roger Greenaway with other writers

References

Cook, Roger
Inverkeithing in Fife was a royal burgh that returned one commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland and to the Convention of Estates.

After the Acts of Union 1707, Inverkeithing, Culross, Dunfermline, Queensferry and Stirling formed the Stirling district of burghs, returning one member between them to the House of Commons of Great Britain.

List of burgh commissioners

 1661–63: Thomas Thomson. bailie 
1665 convention: not represented
 1667 convention, 1669–74, 1678 convention: Captain James Bennett, merchant 
 1681–82, 1685–86: John Dempster of Pitliver, provost 
 1689 convention, 1689–95: Alexander Spittell of Lewquhat  (died c.1696) 
 1696–1701, 1702–07: James Spittell, son of above, provost

References

See also
 List of constituencies in the Parliament of Scotland at the time of the Union

Burghs represented in the Parliament of Scotland (to 1707)
Politics of Fife
History of Fife
Constituencies disestablished in 1707
1707 disestablishments in Scotland
Feralia comstocki, or Comstock's sallow, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1874. It is found in North America from the southern Appalachians north to the Maritime provinces, west across the southern boreal forest to Vancouver Island, south to Oregon. In Alberta, the species has been collected from the Lake Athabasca and Zama areas south to about Pigeon Lake.

The wingspan is 33–35 mm. The moth flies from April to June depending on the location.

The larvae feed on Pinus species.

Subspecies
There is one recognized subspecies, Feralia comstocki columbiana.

References

Psaphidinae
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1874