Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Nieuwe Kerk (; ) is a Dutch Baroque Protestant church in The Hague, located across from the modern city hall on the Spui. It was built in 1649 after the Great Church had become too small. Construction was completed in 1656.

History

The church was designed by the architect Peter Noorwits, who was assisted by the painter and architect Bartholomeus van Bassen. The church is considered a highlight of the early Protestant church architecture in the Netherlands. Like many churches of that time was the New Church, a central building. Unlike other central building, the church is no simple circular or multifaceted plan but there is a space of two octagonal sections which are connected by a slightly smaller proportion in which the pulpit was prepared. The Dutch Baroque architecture of the church shows elements of both Renaissance and Classicism. Two church bells by Coenraat Wegewaert in 1656 hang in their original bell-chairs, 100,2 cm and 81,5 cm in diameter. He also designed the clock.

The church has an organ built by the Dutch organ builder Johannes Duyschot (1645-1725) in 1702. The construction has left most of the pipework and the case. The organ was rebuilt in 1867 by one of the best organ builders of that time, the business of Christian Gottlieb Friedrich Witte. They adjusted the design of the organ to make it suitable for modern Romantic music.

Up until these canals in The Hague were filled in at the end of the 19th century, the church was accessed by boat or from the Wagenstraat on a square island between the Spui river, the St. Anthonisburgwal or Rotterdam Veerkade (the old trekschuit route to Rotterdam), the Stille Veerkade or Amsterdam Veerkade (the old trekschuit route to Amsterdam), and the Paviljoensgracht.

Concert hall
In the 20th century, acoustical adjustments were made to the interior in a modern face. In the thirties the church was notable as the most impressive building on the Spui, which was one of the streets in the Dutch game of Monopoly. The church was closed in 1969 after a long restoration and reopened as a concert hall.

Famous burials
The Nieuwe Kerk, or new church (first half 17th century), contains the tombs of the brothers De Witt and of the philosopher Spinoza. Spinoza's tomb is in the churchyard.

References

Baroque architecture in the Netherlands
Baroque church buildings
Buildings of the Dutch Golden Age
Churches in The Hague
Netherlandish Baroque art
Octagonal churches
Protestant churches in the Netherlands
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1656
Rijksmonuments in The Hague
Jolliffe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Anne Jolliffe (1933–2021), Australian animator
 Arthur Jolliffe (1871–1944), British mathematician
 Charles Jolliffe (born 1972), Puerto Rican born actor and writer, "Crossing Styx" playwright
 Edmund Jolliffe (living), British composer
 Eric Jolliffe (1907–2001), Australian cartoonist and illustrator on outback themes
 Frances Jolliffe (1873–1925), American drama critic and suffragist
 Gray Jolliffe Graham Jolliffe (born 1937), British cartoonist and illustrator, "Wicked Willie"
 Hedworth Jolliffe, 2nd Baron Hylton (1829–1899), British Conservative politician
 Henry Jolliffe John Henry Jolliffe (1865–1936), English first-class cricketer
 Hylton Jolliffe (1773–1843), MP for Petersfield 
 Hylton Jolliffe, 3rd Baron Hylton (1862–1945), British Conservative politician
 Jill Jolliffe (1945–2022), Australian journalist and author who has reported on East Timor
 John Jolliffe (disambiguation) includes:
John Jolliffe (merchant) (1613–1680), Member of Parliament for Heytesbury, Governor of the Levant and Muscovy Companies
John Jolliffe (of Petersfield) (c.1697–1771), lawyer and Member of Parliament for Petersfield
John Jolliffe (surgeon), ship's surgeon on HMS Pandora, for whom Mount Jolliffe, near Drury Inlet was named
John Jolliffe (librarian) (1929–1985), Bodley's Librarian from 1982 to 1985
John Hedworth Jolliffe (born 1935), British writer, son of William Jolliffe, 4th Baron Hylton
Katrina A. Jolliffe, Australian organic chemist
Raymond Jolliffe, 5th Baron Hylton (born 1932)
 Steve Jolliffe (born 1949), English rock musician.
 Ted Jolliffe Edward Bigelow Jolliffe QC (1909–1998), Canadian social democratic politician and lawyer from Ontario
 William Jolliffe, 1st Baron Hylton (1800–1876), British soldier and Conservative politician
 William Jolliffe, 4th Baron Hylton (1898–1967), British  soldier
 William Jolliffe (censor) (1851–1927), New Zealand's first Chief Censor of Films
 William Jolliffe (1745–1802), British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1768 to 1802
OpenSciEd is an American nonprofit organization that creates open source science education materials and curricula for all grades, initially focusing on grades 6-8. OpenSciEd's approach is based on a science storyline, where students build upon their understanding of a topic by asking questions and investigating their answers through various activities. It has been adopted by 10 states. All materials are reviewed by and follow Next Generation Science Standards.

Participating States 
OpenSciEd has been adopted by California, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, and Washington. However, because of the difficulty in switching from traditional education, not all districts in states which adopted the new standards use OpenSciEd.

Funding 
OpenSciEd funders include the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation and the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation.

Approach to Education 

According to OpenSciEd, traditional education frequently only pays attention to the point of view of experts, and doesn't consider how students view what they are learning. Because of this, many students don't understand why they are learning what they are, and don't connect the various concepts together. OpenSciEd attempts to solve this by creating a science storyline, where questions of phenomena lead to investigations, which link together to give students a good understanding of the topic.

References 

Open education
Open educational resources
Luigi Anguillara, actually Luigi Squalermo, (born c. 1512 in Anguillara Sabazia, died September 1570 in Ferrara) was an Italian botanist.

Life 
Little is known about Anguillara's early life. From 1539, he is attested at the private botanical gardens of Luca Ghini in Bologna and in 1544 in Pisa. In 1546, he was the first director of the Botanical Gardens in Padua. There he remained until 1561, when an argument with the botanists Ulisse Aldrovandi (Director of the Orto Botanico di Bologna) and Pietro Andrea Mattioli led him to depart for Ferrara, where he served as Botanist of the Duke of Ferrara and continued his travels. Anguillara ranged widely over Greece, Italy, France, and Asia Minor and developed a very detailed knowledge of Mediterranean plants as a result. He may also have taught medicine in Ferrara and he probably died there from the plague.

Anguillara is known for his sole work, Semplici, which was written between 1549 and 1560. It describes 1,540 plants, their medicinal properties, and where they are found. The descriptions are clear enough that historians are able to identify most of the plants described by him. He also provides bibliographic notes and alternative names. The work drew on the De Materia Medica of Pedanius Dioscorides and other ancient authors and is divided into fourteen chapters, each dedicated to a contemporary Italian doctor. The book was frequently cited by botanists in the 17th century.

Robert Brown named the genus of Liliales Anguillaria after him in 1810.

Writings
 Semplici dell' eccellente ... liquali in piu pareri a diversi nobili huomini scritti appaiono, et nuovamente da m. Giovanni Marinello mandati in luce, Venice 1561 (Latin translation with commentary by Gaspard Bauhin, Basel 1593) Digitalisat Bayerische Staatsbibliothek

Bibliography 
 Jerry Stannard, "Anguillara, Luigi," in Dictionary of Scientific Biography
 Ettore De Toni, "Luigi Anguillara e Pietro Antonio Michiel," Annali di botanica, 8 (1910), 617–685
 Ludovic Legré, La botanique en provence au XVIe siècle: Louis Anguillara, Pierre Belon, Charles de l’Escluse, Antoine Constantin, Marseille, 1901

16th-century Italian botanists
Republic of Venice scientists
16th-century Venetian people
1512 births
1570 deaths
Myrmecia rowlandi is a species of bull ant native to Australia. They are usually spotted in the Australian state of Queensland, notably in Cairns.

Notable features
Not much is known about Myrmecia rowlandi, but workers typically are 13-21 mm long. Their heads and thoraces are black, their legs are a brownish black colour, mandibles are yellow, and antennae are red.

References

Myrmeciinae
Insects of Australia
Insects described in 1910
is a former bank building located in the city of Morioka, Iwate Prefecture, Japan. The building is an example of Meiji period western style architecture in Japan, and is listed as an Important Cultural Property. The building is now used as a museum.

Overview 
The building was initially constructed as the head office of the Morioka Bank, and is located at the foot of Nakanobashi Bridge, which crosses the Nakatsu River in Morioka. Work began in May 1908 and was completed in April 1911. The Morioka Bank went out of business in 1933, and the building was acquired by the Iwate Shokusan Bank in 1936, and became its head office. The bank's name was changed to the Bank of Iwate in 1960. It continued to be used as the bank's head office until a modern building was completed in 1983. It continued to be used as a brand office of the bank even after the building's designation as an Important Cultural Property, until 2012. The interior of the building was repaired and restored to its Meiji period appearance, and the building was opened to the public in 2016.

The main architect of the building was Tatsuno Kingo, who also designed the head office of the Bank of Japan in Tokyo. This is the only one of his works in the Tohoku region of Japan. Tatsuno was assisted by Morioka-native Kasai Manji. The unique characteristics of the building is that it has an octagonal domed tower in the southeast corner, a square tower in the southwest corner, and Japanese-style  irimoya-zukuri gable roofs protruding from the sides. The outer wall is made of red brick and with stripes of white granite. Inside, there is a corridor on the second floor surrounding the colonnade on the first floor. About 910,000 bricks from Iwate prefecture are used for building materials, and Aomori Hiba cypress wood is used for the  interior. Although the building is distinguished by its use of red bricks, it was painted white from 1936 until 1958 and was called the "White Meijikan".

Current status
Currently, the interior is divided into a free "Iwate Bank Zone" and a paid "Morioka Bank Zone". The Iwate Bank Zone has a multi-purpose hall with refurbished business rooms and a library lounge that introduces the history of industry and commerce in Morioka. In the Morioka Bank Zone is a reception room and a safe room that has been used since the bank's opening. There is also a corner that introduces the financial history of Iwate Prefecture, and a theater that introduces the history and structure of the buildings.

References

External links

 Official Home page 
 Iwate Tani tourist information 

Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Commercial buildings completed in 1911
Morioka, Iwate
Buildings of the Meiji period
Museums in Iwate Prefecture
1911 establishments in Japan
Bank buildings
Important Cultural Properties of Iwate Prefecture
Everett Nelson, nicknamed "Ace", was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1930s.

Nelson posted a 4–1 record in 56.1 innings of work for the Montgomery Grey Sox in 1932. The following season, he pitched for the Indianapolis ABCs.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Indianapolis ABCs (1931–1933) players
Montgomery Grey Sox players
The Great Kenyan Bake Off is a Kenyan reality TV cooking series based on the successful BBC show The Great British Bake Off. It premiered on 7 October 2019, and has been broadcast for two seasons.

Format
The show consists of 10 episodes where in each episode the bakers are tasked with two different challenges; a signature bake and a technical bake or a technical bake and a showstopper. Unlike The Great British Bake Off, the bakers only face two challenges each episode, the bakes are then critically examined by the judges who will then choose a "Star Baker" and a baker to be eliminated from the competition. Twelve contestants were chosen for each series.

Signature Challenge: This challenge is for the amateur bakers to show off their tried-and-tested recipes that are rustic and altogether home-made-looking.
Technical Challenge: This challenge shows who can follow instructions, but who also has the technical knowledge and experience to produce the finished product. The bakers are all given the same recipe, which is set by the judges, and are not told beforehand what the challenge will be.  The finished product is ranked from worst to best, with the judges not knowing who produced which.
Showstopper Challenge: This challenge is for the bakers to show off their unique skills and talent. The judges are looking for a bake that is both of a professional appearance but also in taste.

Series overview

Season 1 (2019)

Season 1 of The Great Kenyan Bake Off saw twelve home bakers take part in a bake-off to test their baking skills as they battled to be crowned The Great Kenyan Bake Off's best amateur baker. Each week saw the bakers put through two challenges in a particular discipline.

Season 2 (2020)

Season 2 of The Great Kenyan Bake Off saw twelve home bakers take part in a bake-off to test their baking skills as they battled to be crowned The Great Kenyan Bake Off's best amateur baker. Each week saw the bakers put through two challenges in a particular discipline.

References

2010s Kenyan television series
English-language television shows
Kenya
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul (, born 1 February 1995) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Thai League 1 club BG Pathum United and the Thailand national team.

Career statistics

International

Honours

Club
Chiangrai United
 Thai League 1: 2019
 Thai FA Cup (3): 2017, 2018, 2020–21
 Thai League Cup: 2018
 Thailand Champions Cup (2): 2018, 2020

BG Pathum United
 Thailand Champions Cup: 2022
 Thai League Cup runners-up: 2022–23

International
Thailand U-23
 Sea Games  Gold Medal: 2017
 Dubai Cup: 2017

Thailand
 AFF Championship: 2020

Individual
Thai League 1 Player of the Month: October 2019
Thai League 1 Player of the Year: 2019

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Men's association football midfielders
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Competitors at the 2017 SEA Games
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
SEA Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2018 Asian Games
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
Phitiwat Sukjitthammakul
"Funk #49" is a song written by Joe Walsh, Jim Fox, and Dale Peters, and recorded by American hard rock band The James Gang. The song featured as the first single off the group's second studio album James Gang Rides Again (1970). The song was a moderate success upon release, peaking at #59 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Composition
"Funk #49" is 3:54 in length, though it only has two verses. Much of the song is instrumental, drawing from Joe Walsh's guitar, Dale Peters' bass work, and Jim Fox's drumming. The lyrics focus on a wild girlfriend the singer cannot tame. Most of the song is a vehicle for Walsh's guitar performance. The song got its title as a sequel to "Funk #48", a song from Yer' Album, their first LP.

Walsh explained the writing of the song, "I came up with the basic guitar lick, and the words never really impressed me intellectually, but they seemed to fit somehow. It was a real good example of how we put things together, bearing in mind that it was a three piece group, and I don't think that there was any overdubbing. The only thing we really added was the percussion middle part, which the three of us actually played, putting some parts on top of the drums, but that's the three piece James Gang, and that's the energy and kind of the symmetry we were all about."

Walsh would later record a "Funk #50", which was included on his 2012 solo album Analog Man.

References

Songs written by Joe Walsh
1971 singles
1970 songs
ABC Records singles
James Gang songs
Curitiba Zero Grau is a 2010 Brazilian drama film directed by Eloi Pires Ferreira and starring Jackson Antunes.

Plot 
In the cold city of Curitiba, four men spend their days in transit: one is a bus driver, the other is a catador (Paper Collector), the third works as an automobile merchant and the last one is a Motorcycle courier. The fate of these anonymous intersects in the heart of the city.

Cast 
Jackson Antunes
Katia Drummond
Rodrigo Ferrarini
Camila Hubner
Diego Kozievitch
Enéas Lour
Stephanie Mattanó
Olga Nenevê

References

External links
 

Brazilian drama films
Films shot in Curitiba
2010 drama films
2010 films
2010s Portuguese-language films
The Ivishak River   is a  tributary of the Sagavanirktok River in the North Slope Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. Fed by glaciers at the headwaters, the Ivishak flows northeast, then northwest, through the Philip Smith Mountains and the northern foothills of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. It enters the Sagavanirktok River on the coastal plain south of Prudhoe Bay.

On December 2, 1980,  of the Ivishak was designated a National Wild and Scenic River.  The protected segments, including the headwaters, an unnamed tributary from Porcupine Lake, and all but the lowermost part of the main stem, lie within the wildlife refuge.

See also
List of rivers of Alaska
List of National Wild and Scenic Rivers

References

Rivers of North Slope Borough, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Wild and Scenic Rivers of the United States
The Titas River ( Titāsa; also Romanized Titash) is a transboundary river that merges into the Meghna river and forms part of the Surma-Meghna River System. Titas starts its journey from the Tripura State, with Haora as one of its right tributaries. The river is  long and joins Meghna river near Ashuganj, Brahmanbaria. Bangladesh's first Y-shaped bridge is over this river connecting Comilla and Brahmanbaria.

Geography
Titas Gas, the biggest natural gas reserve of Bangladesh located in Brahmanbaria, which supplies gas to capital Dhaka, is named after this river.
One of the offshoots of the Meghna river is also
named as the Titas which branches out from the
Meghna at Chatlapur and again meets the
Meghna at Nabinagar Upazila The river has become narrow and shallow in many places due to siltation.

Depiction in popular culture 
Titash Ekti Nadir Naam (A River Called Titas) is a 1956 novel by Bengali writer Adwaita Mallabarman and adapted into the 1973 film of the same name by Ritwik Ghatak. It is a depiction of the lives of a fishing community dependent on the Titas River.

References 

Rivers of Bangladesh
International rivers of Asia
Rivers of Tripura
Rivers of Chittagong Division
Women Who Give is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by Reginald Barker. It starred Barbara Bedford, Renee Adoree and Frank Keenan. Based upon the novel Cape Cod Folk by Sarah P. MacLean, it was produced by Louis B. Mayer Productions and distributed by MGM.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, stern Cape Cod businessman Jonathan Swift has high ambitions for his two children. To prevent a match between his son Noah and Becky, the daughter of Captain Bijonah Keeler, he sends aboard ship. Becky, fearing her approaching motherhood, runs away on Captain Joe Cradlebow's vessel. Captain Cradlebow is an unsuccessful suitor for Emily Swift's hand. The fishing fleet returns home in a terrible storm guided by the beacon light of Captain Keeler's blazing home, which he had set on fire. Noah weds Becky while Emily becomes the wife of Captain Cradlebow.

Cast

Preservation status
A print of Women Who Give survives in the MGM Studio library, Turner.

References

External links

Lantern slide (archived)
Still of a scene (archived)

1924 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Reginald Barker
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1924 drama films
1920s American films
John Alexander Bryan (April 13, 1794 in Berkshire County, Massachusetts – May 24, 1864 in Menasha, Wisconsin) was an American diplomat and politician from New York and Ohio.

He removed to Ellicottville, New York, and was a member of the New York State Assembly (Cattaraugus Co.) in 1827.

Then he removed to Columbus, Ohio, and was Ohio State Auditor from 1833 to 1839. In 1840, Bryan settled at, and co-founded, what would become the city of Bryan, Ohio. He was U.S. Chargé d'Affaires to Peru in 1845.

Later he lived in Milwaukee and Menasha, Wisconsin. He served as editor of The Daily Milwaukee News. He was buried in Neenah, Wisconsin.

His son Charles Henry Bryan was a California State Senator, and his son-in-law John B. Weller was a U.S. Senator from California.

References

Sources
John A. Bryan at Political Graveyard

People from Berkshire County, Massachusetts
People from Ellicottville, New York
Politicians from Columbus, Ohio
Politicians from Milwaukee
People from Menasha, Wisconsin
Members of the New York State Assembly
Ambassadors of the United States to Peru
State Auditors of Ohio
1794 births
1864 deaths
19th-century American diplomats
19th-century American politicians
People from Bryan, Ohio
Ministry of Finance of Nauru is a ministry in Nauru responsible for overseeing and coordinating effective management of public finance and resources in Nauru. One of the divisions of the ministry is responsible for preparing annual budget. The ministry is led by minister of finance appointed by President of Nauru. The current minister of finance is Martin Hunt.

Ministers of finance

See also
Government of Nauru
Economy of Nauru

References

Government of Nauru
Economy of Nauru
 
Nauru
Nauru politics-related lists
1968 establishments in Nauru