Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of schools in Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

Secondary schools

 Government
 New Territories Heung Yee Kuk Tai Po District Secondary School

 Aided
  (神召會康樂中學)
  (佛教大光慈航中學)
  (迦密聖道中學)
 Carmel Pak U Secondary School
 CCC Fung Leung Kit Memorial Secondary School (中華基督教會馮梁結紀念中學)
  (中華聖潔會靈風中學)
  (孔教學院大成何郭佩珍中學)
  (港九街坊婦女會孫方中書院)
 Hong Kong Teachers' Association Lee Heng Kwei Secondary School (香港教師會李興貴中學)
  (香港紅卍字會大埔卍慈中學)
 Hong Kong Taoist Association The Yuen Yuen Institute No. 2 Secondary School
  (救恩書院)
  (靈糧堂劉梅軒中學)
 Salem-Immanuel Lutheran College
 SKH Bishop Mok Sau Tseng Secondary School
 
 Wong Shiu Chi Secondary School

 Direct Subsidy Scheme
 Law Ting Pong Secondary School (羅定邦中學)
 Tai Po Sam Yuk Secondary School (大埔三育中學)

 Private
 American School Hong Kong
 Assembly of God Hebron Evening School (神召會康樂夜中學)
 Hong Kong Teacher Association Evening Secondary School (香港教師會夜中學)
 Malvern College Hong Kong
 Tai Kwong Hilary College (大光德萃書院)

Primary schools

 Government
 Tai Po Government Primary School (大埔官立小學)

 Aided
 The Education University of Hong Kong Jockey Club Primary School (香港教育大學賽馬會小學)
 Hong Kong and Kowloon Kaifong Women's Association (HKKKWA) Sun Fong Chung Primary School (港九街坊婦女會孫方中小學)
 HKTA Wun Tsuen Ng Lai Wo Memorial School (香港道教聯合會雲泉吳禮和紀念學校)
 Lam Tsuen Public Wong Fook Luen Memorial School (林村公立黃福鑾紀念學校)
 NTW&JWA Leung Sing Tak Primary School (新界婦孺福利會有限公司梁省德學校)
 NTWJWA Christian Remembrance of Grace Primary School (新界婦孺福利會基督教銘恩小學)
 PLK Tin Ka Ping Millennium Primary School (保良局田家炳千禧小學)
 PLK Tin Ka Ping Primary School (保良局田家炳小學)
 S.K.H. Yuen Chen Maun Chen Jubilee Primary School (聖公會阮鄭夢芹銀禧小學)
 Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Primary School (天主教聖母聖心小學)
 Sam Shui Natives Association Huen King Wing School (三水同鄉會禤景榮學校)
 SKH Yuen Chen Maun Chen Primary School (聖公會阮鄭夢芹小學)
 Sung Tak Wong Kin Sheung Memorial School (大埔崇德黃建常紀念學校)
 Tai Po Baptist Public School (大埔浸信會公立學校)
 Tai Po Methodist School (大埔循道衛理小學)
 Tai Po Old Market Public School (Plover Clove) (大埔舊墟公立學校（寶湖道）)
 Tai Po Old Market Public School (大埔舊墟公立學校)
 YCH Choi Hin To Primary School (仁濟醫院蔡衍濤小學)

 Private
 American School Hong Kong
 Hong Kong Japanese School Tai Po Campus/Japanese International School
 International College Hong Kong Hong Lok Yuen (Primary Section)
 Malvern College Hong Kong
 Norwegian International School
 Spanish Primary School
 The Spanish Primary School, which has education in Spanish, English, and Mandarin under the National Curriculum for England, was organised by Adriana Chan. It opened in September 2017.
 St Hilary's Primary School (德萃小學)

Special schools

 Aided
 Hong Chi Pinehill School (匡智松嶺學校)
 Hong Chi Pinehill No. 2 School (匡智松嶺第二校)
 Hong Chi Pinehill No. 3 School (匡智松嶺第三校
 Hong Kong Red Cross Hospital Schools Alice Ho Miu Ling Nethersole Hospital (香港紅十字會醫院學校)
 SAHK Jockey Club Elaine Field School (香港耀能協會賽馬會田綺玲學校)

Closed

References

Lists of schools in Hong Kong
Tai Po District
Jules François Alexandre Joffrin (16 March 1846 – 17 September 1890) was a French politician.

Joffrin was born at Troyes. He served in the Franco-German War, was involved in the Commune, and spent eleven years in England as a political exile. He attached himself to the possibilist group of the socialist party, the section opposed to the root-and-branch measures of Jules Guesde. He became a member of the municipal council of Paris in 1885, and vice-president in 1888–1889.

Violently attacked by the Boulangist organs, L'Intransigeant and La France, he won a suit against them for libel, and in 1889 he contested the 18th arrondissement of Paris with General Boulanger, who obtained a majority of over 2000 votes, but was declared ineligible.

Joffrin was only admitted to the Chamber after a heated discussion, and continued to be attacked by the nationalists. He died in Paris on 17 September 1890.

A Paris Métro station, Jules Joffrin, is named in his honour. The station is located in Montmartre, near the town hall of the 18th arrondissement.

References

French socialists
1846 births
1890 deaths
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
The Canterbury Street drill hall is a military installation in Blackburn, Lancashire. It is a Grade II listed building.

History
The building was designed by Stevens and Robinson as the headquarters of the 2nd Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps and was completed by Richard Hacking, a local builder, in 1870. The unit evolved to become the 1st Volunteer Battalion, The East Lancashire Regiment in 1889 and 4th Battalion, The East Lancashire Regiment in 1908. The battalion was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to Gallipoli and ultimately to the Western Front. The Battalion amalgamated with the 5th Battalion to form the 4th/5th Battalion at the Canterbury Street drill hall in 1921 but the 4th Battalion was reformed there again in 1939 just before the Second World War.

Following a re-organisation, the battalion converted to become the 93 (East Lancashire) Signal Squadron, 38 Signal Regiment (Volunteers) in 1971. The squadron was disbanded in March 2010 but the drill hall is still used by the Army Cadet Force.

Current units
Only one Army Cadet Force units is currently based at the barracks:
Blackburn Detachment, Lancashire Army Cadet Force

References

Buildings and structures in Blackburn
Drill halls in England
Grade II listed buildings in Lancashire
Viola guestphalica, common name high calamine pansy, Westphalia pansy, zinc pansy or (in German) Blaues Galmeiveilchen, is native to the region of northwestern Germany known as Westphalia. It is found in the wild only in the Districts of Paderborn, Hoexter and Hochsauerlandkreis, although it is cultivated in other locations. These are industrial areas where much of the soil is contaminated with lead, zinc and other metals, which some Viola species are more able to tolerate than some other plants.

Viola guestphalica is in many ways similar to the yellow-flowered V. calaminaria, and long treated as a variety of that species. Recent studies, however, suggest that it should be treated as a separate species.

Viola guestphalica is an herb up to 15 cm (6 inches) tall. Flowers are blue-violet with darker blue streaks toward the center, and prominent yellow anthers.

References

External links

guestphalica
Flora of Germany
Platypedia putnami is a species of cicada in the family Cicadidae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies
These four subspecies belong to the species Platypedia putnami:
 Platypedia putnami keddiensis Davis, 1920
 Platypedia putnami lutea Davis, 1920
 Platypedia putnami occidentalis Davis, 1920
 Platypedia putnami putnami (Uhler, 1877)

References

Further reading

External links

 

Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1877
Platypediini
Beelinguapp is a language-learning mobile application. It works by showing a text to the user in two languages simultaneously, allowing the users to use their native language as a reference. It also works as an audio book, where users can  listen to a recording of a voice reading a text while at the same time a karaoke style animation moves through the text in both languages. The app offers different kinds of texts across 12 languages; with additional languages in development. Beelinguapp app is available on Android and iOS.

History
Beelinguapp's creator, David Montiel, born in Mexico and located in Berlin, Germany, had been having difficulties reading texts and listening to audio books in German. When confronted by a word he still did not know, he realized it was too much of a problem to look for it in the dictionary and figure out which of the definitions suited better in the text. This is how the idea of a text in two languages simultaneously was born.
One year after its conception, in September 2016, Beelinguapp went live.

Learning method
Beelinguapp works under two concepts it calls "Side by Side Reading" and "Karaoke Reading". The "Side by Side Reading" shows the user a text in a split screen in two languages side by side, the idea being that the user reads a text in the language being practiced but can always use their native language as a reference. "Karaoke Reading" means that the audio will be playing while the user is reading and a karaoke-style animation will be shown in both the learning and reference languages.

Initial financing and early recognition
In December 2016, Beelinguapp opened a Kickstarter campaign to receive financing for the development of the iOS version of the app and the translation of more stories. By January 2017 the campaign was successful and the development of the iOS version started.
In February, 2017 it was featured in the Huffington Post as one of the best 10 Kickstarter project of 2016.
Beelinguapp has been featured in Google Play's "Editor's Choice" section, where they recommended 5 language learning apps in the market from around the world  and has been named in news articles and blog posts among the best tools to learn Spanish and German. In May, 2017, Beelinguapp was certified by Mike Sharples and the Educational App Store and added to the Educational App Store Catalog. On June 6, 2017,  The Mexican newspaper El Universal wrote a featured article about Beelinguapp in both the online site and its printed version. On June, 2017 it was selected by Google Play as an "Editor's Choice" app.

Business model
Beelinguapp has several texts of different kinds, such as fairy tales, science texts, excerpts from novels, short stories, popular stories, and every week more texts are added. Some of these texts can be unlocked by in-app purchases or by subscribing to the service.

References

External links 

 Beelinguapp Homapage 
Beelinguapp on Twitter
iOS App Store Link
Play Store Link
David Montiel on Twitter

Crowdsourcing
German educational websites
Language learning software
Multilingual websites
Companies based in Berlin
Android (operating system) software
The Marlborough Sounds Important Bird Areas  are four distinct sites comprising several small, rocky islets contained within an area with a maximum linear extent of 40 km, in New Zealand.  They lie close to Cook Strait in the outer Marlborough Sounds at the northern end of the South Island.  The sites are Duffers Reef, Sentinel Rock, White Rocks and the Trio Islands.  They have been identified as Important Bird Areas (IBAs) by BirdLife International because they hold the only known colonies, and encompass the entire breeding range, of the vulnerable rough-faced shag (also known as the New Zealand king shag).

IBAs
 Duffers Reef  is the continuation of the main ridge of Forsyth Island at the entrance to Pelorus Sound / Te Hoiere.  The reef is about 1 km long and consists of rocky islets up to 30 m high. 230 shags were counted in 2002.
 Sentinel Rock  is an isolated rock lying some 3 km east of, the Chetwode Islands.  About 600 shags were present in 2002.
 Trio Islands  comprise three islets lying 5 km east of D'Urville Island.  211 shags were counted in 1997.
 White Rocks  comprise a small group of wave-washed rocks.  141 shags were counted in 2002.

References

Geography of the Marlborough Region
Important Bird Areas of New Zealand
Marlborough Sounds
Lion van Minden (10 June 1880 – 6 September 1944) was a Dutch Olympic epee fencer, who was killed in the Auschwitz concentration camp.

Early life
Van Minden was born in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, and was Jewish.  He was the son of Abraham Lion van Minden (1850-1915) and Branca Ziekenoppasser (1855-1943), and the husband of Esther Mina Schlossberg (1893-1945).

Fencing career
His fencing club was Koninklijke Officiers Schermbond, in Den Haag.

Van Minden competed in saber in the 1908 Summer Olympics in London, England, at 27 years of age.  He won two bouts, and lost three.

Killing
Van Minden was killed in the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944.

References

1880 births
1944 deaths
Dutch male épée fencers
Dutch people who died in Auschwitz concentration camp
Jewish male épée fencers
Jewish Dutch sportspeople
Fencers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic fencers for the Netherlands
Dutch Jews who died in the Holocaust
Fencers from Amsterdam
Dutch civilians killed in World War II
Dutch male foil fencers
Jewish male foil fencers
The Northwest Straits Foundation is the non-profit partner of the Northwest Straits Marine Conservation Initiative.
  It is based in Bellingham, Washington and was established to support the programs of the Marine Resources Committees (MRCs) in partnership with the Northwest Straits Commission. The Foundation's primary purpose is to attract funding for the work of the Northwest Straits Marine Conservation Initiative. The Foundation also heads the Derelict Gear Program. They also head the Shoreline Armoring Reduction Program (SHARP), restoring beaches in Puget Sound.

References

Environmental organizations based in Washington (state)
Heifer may refer to:

 Heifer (cow), a young cow before she has had her first calf
 Frank Heifer (1854–1893), American outfielder and first baseman
 The Heifer (La vaquilla), 1985 Spanish comedy film
 Heifer International, a charitable organization
 Red heifer, in Christianity or Judaism, was a heifer that was sacrificed and whose ashes were used for the ritual purification

See also 
 Heffer (disambiguation)
Controlling Crowds (Parts I-III) is the sixth studio album by British trip hop progressive and alternative group Archive. It was released worldwide on March 30, 2009.

Release
The album consists of three different parts:
 Part I: Controlling Crowds; Bullets; Words on Signs; Dangervisit; Quiet Time
 Part II: Collapse / Collide; Clones; Bastardised Ink; Kings of Speed; Whore
 Part III: Chaos; Razed to the Ground; Funeral

In the beginning, the band wanted to include a fourth part. It was later released as Controlling Crowds – Part IV on 19 October 2009. Both albums were released on the same day as a double CD under the name Controlling Crowds - The Complete Edition Parts I–IV.

In popular culture
The second song on the album, "Bullets", was used in the January 2013 teaser for CD Projekt Red's game titled Cyberpunk 2077.

Track listing
CD 1 :
 "Controlling Crowds" (10:09)
 "Bullets" (5:54)
 "Words on Signs" (4:00)
 "Dangervisit" (7:37)
 "Quiet Time" (5:55)
 "Collapse/Collide" (9:12)
 "Clones" (5:00)
 "Bastardised Ink" (3:34)
 "Kings of Speed" (4:22)
 "Whore" (4:15)
 "Chaos" (5:28)
 "Razed to the Ground" (5:22)
 "Funeral" (7:19)

CD 2 (limited edition) :
 "Killing All Movement" (6:22)
 "Children They Feed" (3:06)
 "Day That You Go" (3:49)
 "Neatly Folded" (3:18)
 "Bullets" (video)

Charts

Certifications

References

2009 albums
Archive (band) albums
Concept albums
Aethelweald was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.

He was consecrated before 945 and died after 949.

See also
 List of the Bishops of the Diocese of Norwich, England and its precursor offices

Notes

References
 Powicke, F. Maurice and E. B. Fryde Handbook of British Chronology 2nd. ed. London:Royal Historical Society 1961

Bishops of Elmham
Symphoricarpos occidentalis, commonly called western snowberry, is a woody species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family.

Description
Symphoricarpos occidentalis is a creeping shrub, with pink, rounded to bell-shaped flowers and spherical or bulbous shaped, white or pink-tinted fruits.

Distribution
Symphoricarpos occidentalis is native across much of Canada plus the northern and central United States as far south as Oklahoma, northeastern New Mexico, and the Texas Panhandle.

Cultivation
Western snowberry is grown for use in native plant and wildlife gardens, and as a bird food plant in habitat landscapes. It is considered to be a weed in certain situations.

References

External links
photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in Missouri in 1994

occidentalis
Flora of the United States
Flora of Canada
Bird food plants
Plants described in 1833
Garden plants of North America
Drought-tolerant plants
Barentsøya, anglicized as Barents Island, is an island in the Svalbard archipelago of Norway, lying between Edgeøya and Spitsbergen. Barents Island has no permanent human inhabitants. Named for the Dutch explorer Willem Barents (who actually never sighted the island), it is a part of Søraust-Svalbard Nature Reserve.

Barentsøya is an Arctic island. Around 43 per cent of its area of  is glaciated. To the north, in the sound between Barentsøya and Spitsbergen, lies the island of Kükenthaløya. To the south, the sound separating Barents Island from Edgeøya is Freemansundet.

In geologic time much of the surface rock has been eroded by glaciation. The entire area is visited by polar bears, who have a recognisable genetic differentiation specialised to the Barents Sea region. At Dørstubukta there is also a large nesting mainly used by kittiwakes.

Geography

Barentsøya has an approximately square shape, with maximum lengths and widths of about fifty kilometers, and an area of . A significant part of the island, more than , is glaciated. The ice cap of Barentsjøkulen covers a large part of the island, with the largest offspring Besselsbreen (north), Duckwitzbreen (west), Freemanbreen (south), and Hübnerbreen (southeast). Barentsjøkulen has the two large ice domes of Peer Gyntslottet and Solveigdomen. The mountain of Schweinfurthberget is a nunatak of Barentsjøkulen.

At the northern side of Barentsøya is the ice-free peninsula of Frankenhalvøya, between Ginevra Bay at the western side and Dorstbukta to the east. Grimheia is an ice-free mountainous area extending over a length of about thirteen kilometers at the northern part of the island. The westernmost point of the island is the headland of Mistakodden. At the southern part of Barentsøya are the mountains of Krefftberget and Høgrinden, while Jeppeberget is located to the southeast. The largest lakes of the island are Veslemjøsa in Heimarka, and Dalskilvatnet between the valleys of Sjodalen and Grimdalen.

See also
 List of islands of Norway

References

Line notes
C. Michael Hogan (2008) Polar Bear: Ursus maritimus'', globalTwitcher.com, ed. Nicklas Stromberg

External links
Svalbard Images: Barentsøya (URL accessed 26 December 2008)

 
Islands of Svalbard
Uninhabited islands of Norway
The Next Move Handicap is an American Thoroughbred horse race run annually near the end of March at Aqueduct Racetrack in Ozone Park, Queens, New York. A Grade III event open to fillies and Mares, age three and older, it is contested on dirt over a distance of one mile and one furlong. It offers a purse of $100,000.

Inaugurated in 1975, the race was restricted to three-year-old fillies at one mile in 1975. It was contested at a mile and three sixteenths from 1984 through 1994.

The race is named in honor of the filly Next Move who was the American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly of 1950 and the American Co-Champion Older Female Horse in 1952.

Since inception, the Next Move Handicap has been contested at various distances:
 1 mile : 1975 
  miles : 1976–1983, 1995–present
  miles : 1984–1994

On December 4, 2009, the New York Racing Association announced that the Next Move Handicap was being placed on hiatus.

Records
Speed record: (at current distance of  miles)
 1:48.96 – Diggins (1999)

Most wins:
 2 – One Sum (1978, 1979)

Most wins by a jockey:
 4 – Ruben Hernandez (1976, 1978, 1979, 1981)
 4 – Mike Luzzi (1994, 1995, 2007, 2009)

Most wins by a trainer:
 4 – Todd A. Pletcher (2003, 2004, 2006, 2007)

Most wins by an owner:
 2 – Charles T. Wilson Jr. (1978, 1979)
 2 – Nelson Bunker Hunt (1980, 1984)
 2 – H. Joseph Allen (1981, 1982)
 2 – Edward P. Evans (1998, 2002)
 2 – Dogwood Stable (2003, 2004)

Winners

References

Mile category horse races for fillies and mares
Graded stakes races in the United States
Grade 3 stakes races in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 1975
Aqueduct Racetrack
Horse races in New York City
Luray is an unincorporated community in Prairie Township, Henry County, Indiana, United States.

History
Luray was laid out and platted in 1836. The community was named after Luray, Virginia since a large share of the early settlers were natives of that state. A post office was established at Luray in 1838, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1901.

Geography
Luray is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Henry County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Jean-Louis Baugnies (born 17 June 1957) is a Belgian former cyclist. He competed in the individual event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Belgium
Cyclists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Hainaut (province)
Sportspeople from Mons
Founded in 2001, Jeonju International Sori Festival (전주세계소리축제) is South Korea's main event for traditional music and, since 2011, world music. In 2012, 2013, and 2014, Songlines listed Jeonju Sori Festival among the World's Best 25 International Festivals, the only Asian festival in the list.

History and editions
About the 8 first editions:

 Commissioners: Chun Idoo (2001–2003), Ahn Sook-sun (2004–2008), Kim Myung-gon (2009–2010), Park Kolleen and Kim Hyeongseok (2011–2013), Park Jechun (2014–present)

Events and program

The Jeonju Int'l Sori Festival is held every fall in the Sori Arts Center of Jeollabuk-do and various venues in Jeollabuk-do, with indoor and outdoor programs, Sori Festival for Kids, Master Classes of Masters and Master Sori Artists, and other workshops. All the great masters of gugak (Korean traditional music, for instance pansori and pungmul) perform in a festival that welcomes artists from all over the world.

See also

List of music festivals in South Korea
List of folk festivals

References

External links
Official website: sorifestival.com (in Korean, English, Chinese, Japanese).

Music festivals in South Korea
Jeonju
Korean traditional music
Folk festivals in South Korea
World music festivals
Annual events in South Korea
Music festivals established in 2001
Autumn events in South Korea
Karuvannoor is a village in Irinjalakuda municipality of Trichur, Kerala, India bordered by Moorkanade, Mapranam and Karalam. The Karuvannur river passes though the village, resulting in its name. The name is also spelled Karuvanoore, Karuvanur, Karuvanure, Karuvannur or Karuvannure.

Cities and towns in Thrissur district
Felt, Not Heard (shortened to FNH) is an American studio company specializing in sound design, musical composition, and audio production. It was founded by composer Joe Johnson in 2008, and is currently headquartered in New York City.

Since their formation in 2008, they have co-operated with creative companies for various commercials, films and motion graphics. Some of their clients include TBWA Worldwide, Squarespace, Adidas, A24, Comedy Central, and Mitsubishi. In 2011, Mr. Johnson was awarded with the Art Director's Club Young Gun award which "recognizes the vanguard of creative professionals 30 years of age and under."

Clients 
These are the clients Felt, Not Heard has collaborated with:

 TBWA Worldwide
 AIGA
 Axe
 Buxom
 Clinique
 Mercedes-Benz
 Vanderbilt University Hospital
 Squarespace
 Adidas
 Arper
 NYCxDesign
 TED
 I Am Always Hungry
 Michael Kors
 Nissan
 A24
 AwesomenessTV
 Comedy Central
 bareMinerals
 Prada
 2x4
 Gilette

Logo and name meaning 
The logo for Felt, Not Heard was designed by creative agency, DIA. According to them,The graphic system is based on four lines which references a bass instrument's four strings. We chose an extremely reductive design to visually represent subtly of Felt, Not Heard.Alluding to the explanation, the name of the company is a general music term about the use of the bass guitar quietly in an ensemble.

References 

Recording studios in Manhattan
American companies established in 2008