Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
New Taipei Municipal Zhuwei High School (ZWHS; ) is a combined junior and senior high school located in Tamsui District, New Taipei City, Taiwan. It was founded in 1996. As of 2014, the principal was Wu Zong-Min.

School and History 
The campus of Zhuwei High School leans towards the Datun Mountain Range and looks out on the Tamsui River and Guanyin Mountain. Beautiful views surround a campus of 4.6 hectares, and this ideal environment is serviced by a full-range of facilities. As a suburb of the Taipei metropolitan area, the convenient MRT system has brought a fast expansion in the population of Zhuwei. Originally, there was only one elementary school in the area and graduates had to travel into the more populated town center to attend secondary schools.

The community was in need of a secondary school, and petitions were launched to address this need. In order to answer the needs of the community and ensure balanced development of education, Taipei County Government approved a plan to build a fourth junior high school, named Taipei County Municipal Zhuwei High School, in the Tamsui area on October 26, 1989. On August 1, 2012, the School was reorganized into a high school and named the New Taipei City Zhuwei Senior High School. This upgrade established the school as the 15th complete secondary school in New Taipei City and the only public school in the Tamsui area. In the same year, the school enrolled its first batch of high school freshmen (10th graders), and Wu Chong Min was appointed as the first principal of this newly upgraded secondary school.

External links 
新北市立竹圍高級中學
New Taipei Municipal Zhuwei High School

1996 establishments in Taiwan
Schools in New Taipei
Educational institutions established in 1996
Wayside may refer to:
 Wayobjects, trackside objects
Wayside (band), an early version of As Friends Rust
Wayside (TV series), a television show based on the children's book Sideways Stories from Wayside School
A rest area

Places 
United States
Wayside, Georgia
Wayside, Kansas
Wayside, Mississippi
Wayside, New Jersey
The Wayside, Concord, Massachusetts
 In Texas:
Wayside, Lynn County, Texas
Wayside, Roberts County, Texas
Wayside, Armstrong County, Texas
Wayside, West Virginia
Wayside, Wisconsin

See also
Sideways (disambiguation)
Wayside horns at railroad crossings
Tolistobogii (in other sources Tolistobogioi, Tolistobōgioi, Tolistoboioi, Tolistobioi, Toligistobogioi or Tolistoagioi) is the name used by the Roman historian, Livy, for one of the three ancient Gallic tribes of Galatia in central Asia Minor, together with the Trocmi and Tectosages. The tribe entered Anatolia in 279 BC as a contingent of Celtic raiders from the Danube region, and settled in those regions of Phrygia which would later become part of the Roman province of Galatia. The Galatians retained their Celtic language through the 4th century AD, when Saint Jerome mentions that the Galatians still spoke a Celtic language in his times.

Etymology and identity
The name is believed to be a karmadhāraya compound of two Proto-Celtic roots: the first, *tolisto-, is of uncertain meaning, but perhaps related to Old Irish tol "will, desire"; Ludwig Rübekeil conjectures it to be an adjectival derivation from a Celtic root *tel- in an archaic and not well-attested formation of the superlative, and tentatively translates the name as "the most enduring, hardest". A non-Celtic origin for the root *tolisto- is also possible.  The second root, *bogio-, means "beat, pound" and is a common element in Celtic personal names (cf. Gaulish Andecombogius, Combogiomārus, Namantobogius, Uercombogius; also Old Irish bong "batter" and Welsh -abwy [<Proto-Celtic *adbogio-] in names such as Rhonabwy and Iunabwy).

Geography
The Tolistobogii for the greater part of their centuries-long stay in Galatia were located in what is now Eskişehir Province just to the west of Ankara.

History
The Tolistobogii first appear as troops in the army of Brennus on its way to plunder Delphi in Greece in 279 BC. In Dardania, it is said, some 20,000 men under Leonorius and Lutarius in these three tribes seceded from Brennus and entered Thrace, where they collected tribute from the region, including Byzantium. Subsequently, they crossed the Hellespont to fight as mercenaries for Nicomedes I of Bithynia and then left Bithynia to plunder Anatolia. The Tolistobogii received Aeolia and Ionia as territory. According to Plutach, the historian Polybius met and talked with Chiomara, wife of Ortagion, chieftain of the Tolistobogii who united them into a powerful state against Rome in 189 BC. Chiomara was captured and raped by a centurion who, when he found out her seniority, demanded a ransom from Ortagion. Whilst the ransom was being delivered, Chiomara had the centurion decapitated and took his head to her husband.

References

Ancient Galatia
Gauls
Boii
Historical Celtic peoples
Edward Martin Hurson (13 September 1956 – 13 July 1981) was an Irish Republican hunger striker and a Volunteer in the East Tyrone Brigade of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA). He was the sixth Irish Republican to die from starvation during the 1981 Irish Hunger Strike.

Background

Martin Hurson, from Cappagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, was one of nine children born to Johnny and Mary Ann Hurson.

After leaving school, he worked as a welder for a while before going to England where he stayed for eighteen months with his brother Francis and worked in the building trade. Returning to County Tyrone at the end of 1974, both he and his brother spent time in Bundoran, County Donegal.

IRA activities
In November 1976, Hurson, together with Kevin O’Brien, Dermot Boyle, Peter Kane and Pat O’Neill were arrested. Hurson was beaten by interrogators in the Omagh and Armagh police barracks and held in the H Blocks of Long Kesh (HM Prison Maze) until his trial in November 1977. No forensic evidence was submitted against any of the five men, merely signed statements extracted by torture. Hurson was convicted of involvement in three IRA landmine incidents, one at Cappagh in September, one at Galbally, County Tyrone in November 1975 and a third at Reclain (near Dungannon) in February 1976, when several members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) and Ulster Defence Regiment narrowly escaped being killed. He received concurrent sentences of twenty, fifteen and five years for these convictions.  Hurson was beaten multiple times by police and prison guards and in December 1978 spent a month in the prison hospital after being forcibly washed and badly beaten.

Hunger strike & Death
Hurson became engaged to his long-term girlfriend, Bernadette Donnelly, while in prison. He was part of the blanket protest and joined the 1981 hunger strike on 28 May, replacing Brendan McLaughlin who withdrew following a perforated stomach ulcer.

He lost the ability to hold down water after around 40 days on hunger strike, and died of dehydration after only 46 days, considerably shorter than the others (the next shortest was Francis Hughes at 59 days). Near the end, his family considered the possibility of intervening to save his life, but they were told that he would probably have permanent brain damage. Shortly after his death (and without consulting his family) the body of Martin Hurson was removed from the Maze prison by the RUC and moved to Omagh Hospital. Over 100 cars followed Hurson's hearse from Omagh to his family home in Cappagh, County Tyrone.

At the 1981 Irish general election, Hurson was an unsuccessful candidate in the Longford–Westmeath constituency.

References

External links
Biography from IRIS, Vol. 1, No. 2, November 1981 (Sinn Féin publication)
Timeline of 1981 Hunger Strike (from NYU Library)

Stailc 81, 40th Anniversary of the 1981 Hunger Strike

1956 births
1981 deaths
Irish republicans
People from County Tyrone
People who died on the 1981 Irish hunger strike
Provisional Irish Republican Army members
Candidates in Dáil elections
Albertina Nomathuli Luthuli (born 14 March 1932) is a South African politician and medical doctor who represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the National Assembly from 2004 to 2011. Before that, she served in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature. She is the eldest daughter of ANC stalwart Albert Luthuli.

Early life and career 
Luthuli was born on 14 March 1932 in Groutville in the former Natal Province. She was the second of seven children born to Albert Luthuli, an ANC stalwart and ultimately a Nobel Peace Prize Laureate who died when he was struck by a train in 1967. She attended Adams College and matriculated at St Francis College before enrolling at the University of Natal, where she completed an MBChB. 

From 1971 to 1991, during the height of apartheid, she lived in exile in Lesotho, Zimbabwe, and the United Kingdom. When she returned to South Africa in 1991, she opened a medical practice in Natal.

Post-apartheid political career 
After the end of apartheid in 1994, Luthuli represented the ANC in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature. On 2 April 2001, she was sworn in to the National Assembly to fill a casual vacancy in the ANC's KwaZulu-Natal caucus. In the 2004 general election, she was elected to a full term in the seat. She was re-elected in 2009 but resigned on 1 May 2011; her seat was filled by Duduzile Sibiya.

Retirement 
Luthuli lives in her hometown of Groutville. In 2016, she was publicly critical of President Jacob Zuma; she was one of 100 ANC stalwarts who signed an open letter calling for reform in the ANC and she attended several civil society events which protested against decisions of Zuma's administration. She has also called publicly for another inquest into the circumstances of her father's death.

References 

African National Congress politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
21st-century South African politicians
21st-century South African women politicians
Living people

20th-century South African women politicians
20th-century South African politicians
People from KwaDukuza Local Municipality
1932 births
University of Natal alumni
Members of the KwaZulu-Natal Legislature
Women members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Badile Lubamba (born 26 April 1976) is a Swiss former professional footballer of Congolese descent who played as a defender.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1976 births
Democratic Republic of the Congo emigrants to Switzerland
Naturalised citizens of Switzerland
Footballers from Kinshasa
Men's association football defenders
Swiss men's footballers
Swiss Super League players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
SR Delémont players
FC Luzern players
FC Lugano players
ES Troyes AC players
FC Sion players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
AS Vita Club players
Switzerland men's international footballers
Democratic Republic of the Congo expatriate men's footballers
Democratic Republic of the Congo expatriate sportspeople in France
Democratic Republic of the Congo men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in France
Swiss people of Democratic Republic of the Congo descent
Gloria Jean Yerkovich (born 1942) is an American victims' rights activist who founded Child Find of America to prevent and resolve child abductions and missing children cases. Yerkovich is a 1993 inductee into the National Women's Hall of Fame for her work.

Life and career

Yerkovich was living in New Paltz, New York, when her 5-year-old daughter Joanna was abducted by the girl's father, Franklin Pierce, on December 20, 1974. Pierce took the girl to Europe, and Yerkovich spent nearly ten years trying to find her daughter. She and her daughter were reunited in 1984. In 1989 Yerkovich sued Pierce.

Child Find was a prototype for the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and the awareness raised by Yerkovich and other activists led to the 1982 Omnibus Victims Protection Act and the Missing Children Act. Yerkovich attended the signing of the latter at the invitation of President Ronald Reagan.

References

External links
Child Find of America website
Gloria Yerkovich via National Women's Hall of Fame 

1942 births
Living people
Victims' rights
American activists
People from New Paltz, New York
British Empire
Berbice – Henry William Bentinck, Lieutenant Governor of Berbice (1814–1820)
India – Francis Rawdon-Hastings, 1st Marquess of Hastings, Governor-General of India (1813–1823)
Ionian Islands – Thomas Maitland, Lord High Commissioner (1816–1823)
Ireland – Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 2nd Earl Talbot, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1817–1821)
Malta – Thomas Maitland, Governor of Malta (1813–1824)
New South Wales – Major-General Lachlan Macquarie, Governor of New South Wales (1810–1821)
Nova Scotia – George Ramsay, 9th Earl of Dalhousie, Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia (1816–1820)

Portugal
Angola –
 Luís da Mota Fêo e Torres, Governor of Angola (1816–1819)
 Manuel Vieira Tovar de Albuquerque, Governor of Angola (1819–1821)

Spanish Empire
Viceroyalty of New Granada – 
 Juan José Francisco de Sámano y Uribarri de Rebollar y Mazorra (1818–1819)
 Juan de la Cruz Mourgeón y Achet (1819–1821)
Viceroyalty of New Spain – Juan Ruíz de Apodaca, conde de Venadito (1816–1821)
Captaincy General of Cuba – 
 José Cienfuegos, Governor of Cuba (1816–1819)
 Juan María Echeverri, Governor of Cuba (1819)
 Juan Manuel Cajigal y Niño, Governor of Cuba (1819–1821)
Spanish East Indies – Mariano Fernández de Folgueras, Governor-General of the Philippines (1816–1822)
Captaincy General of Santo Domingo – Carlos de Urrutia y Montoya, Governor of Santo Domingo (1813–1819)
Viceroyalty of Peru – Joaquín de la Pezuela y Sánchez, marqués de Viluma (1816–1821)

Colonial governors
Colonial governors
1819
Cool frénésie (lit: Cool Frenzy) is the fifth studio album by French duo Les Rita Mitsouko.

Track listing

External links
Cool Frénésie release history

References

2000 albums
Virgin Records albums
Les Rita Mitsouko albums
Beatriz Hernández Trapote is a Spanish journalist.

Career 
In 2003, she began doing small odd jobs on Channel 4. In 2006 she made frequent appearances at the program of Telecinco, TNT [add source]. Later she  became a reporter for the late night program of Telecinco Vuélveme Loca and occasional collaborator of  the successful program Sálvame diario.

In May 2010, she made the cover of the Interviú magazine and this year she participated in the reality show Supervivientes (España).

In 2010 summer she works as a partner at the morning program of Telecinco, El programa de Ana Rosa.

In March 2013, she participated in the program ¡Mira quién salta!.

Private life
On 3 November 2013 she married Víctor Janeiro in Jerez de la Frontera (Cádiz). Three days later, the pictures of their wedding were published exclusively by the magazine ¡HOLA! (HELLO! in the Spanish edition).

References

External links 
 

Spanish journalists
Living people
1981 births
Ahisamakh (, lit. Brother of support) may refer to:

Ahisamakh, Israel, a moshav in central Israel
Ahisamach (Bible), the father of Aholiab according to Exodus 31:6, Exodus 35:34, and Exodus 38:23
Greater Manchester Challenge was a 23-meter gaff rigged ketch sail training yacht. 

She was designed by the renowned yacht designer Laurent Giles and built for the Ocean Youth Club fleet as a job creation project by the Greater Manchester Maritime Trust, with construction beginning in 1984.  She was launched in 1986 and commissioned in 1987, sailing from Liverpool. 

In 1992 she entered the Columbus Regatta from Liverpool, Lisbon, Canaries, Porto Rico, New York then Boston, winning the first and last leg overall. In the mid 1990s she visited Greenland and Iceland and had a major refit in 1998, with Ocean Youth Trust North West (OYTNW) taking over her operation the following year. In 2008 OYTNW merged with Oakmere Community College and Glaciere Diving School to form a £2.5m charity for disadvantaged young people in Merseyside. The ship was renamed Oakmere-GMC, and was operated for four years in, for example, a program to reduce knife crime. 

In 2018 she was sold into private ownership and began undergoing a major refit.

References

Individual yachts
Louis Bassi Siegriest (1899 - November 7, 1989) was an American painter. He was a member of the Society of Six.

Life
Siegriest was born in 1899. He was trained by Frank Van Sloun.

Siegriest established a studio in Oakland, California, where he was a member of the Society of Six alongside Selden Connor Gile, August Gay, Maurice Logan, Bernard von Eichman, and William H. Clapp. He began his career as an Impressionist, and he later became an Abstract Expressionist. He painted Western landscapes, including Nevada ghost towns and cityscapes. He often exhibited his work with his son, Lundy Siegriest, who predeceased him.

Siegriest died on November 7, 1989 in Berkeley, California. According to art historian Nancy Boas, Siegriest was "the grand old man of California art." His artwork can be seen at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

References

1899 births
1989 deaths
Artists from Oakland, California
American male painters
20th-century American painters
Abstract expressionist artists
American landscape painters
Artists of the American West
20th-century American male artists
Xaviernesmea  is a genus of bacteria from the family Rhizobiaceae.

References

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria genera
Archamia is a genus of cardinalfishes native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

Species
 Archamia bleekeri (Günther, 1859) (Gon's cardinalfish)

Species formerly in genus Archamia
12 species were formerly assigned to this genus, but have now been moved into Taeniamia:
 Archamia ataenia J. E. Randall & Satapoomin, 1999
 Archamia biguttata Lachner, 1951 (Twinspot cardinalfish)
 Archamia bilineata Gon & J. E. Randall, 1995
 Archamia buruensis (Bleeker, 1856) (Buru cardinalfish)
 Archamia flavofasciata Gon & J. E. Randall, 2003
 Archamia fucata (Cantor, 1849) (Orangelined cardinalfish)
 Archamia leai Waite, 1916 (Lea's cardinalfish)
 Archamia lineolata (G. Cuvier, 1828) (Shimmering cardinal)
 Archamia macroptera (G. Cuvier, 1828) (Dusky-tailed cardinalfish)
 Archamia mozambiquensis J. L. B. Smith, 1961 (Mozambique cardinalfish)
 Archamia pallida Gon & J. E. Randall, 1995
 Archamia zosterophora (Bleeker, 1856) (Blackbelted cardinalfish)

References

Apogonidae
Perciformes genera
CVAR and ConVar are abbreviations for Console Variable.  Depending on the context in which the term is found, it may also stand for Client Variable, or Configuration Variable.

This is a type of variable used in many computer games and computer 3D simulation engines that can be manipulated by a text based command line interface within the game or engine, often called a console. They commonly hold configuration parameters, but can be used for anything that may potentially be accessed and/or modified by the console.

The most common usage of CVARs is by server operators to customize their online game servers.

References

Video game development
Variable (computer science)
A stannide can refer to an intermetallic compound containing tin combined with one or more other metals; an anion consisting solely of tin atoms or a compound containing such an anion, or, in the field of organometallic chemistry an ionic compound containing an organotin anion  (e.g.see an alternative name for such  a compound is stannanide.)

Binary alkali and alkaline earth stannides
When tin is combined with an alkali or alkaline earth metal some of the compounds formed have ionic structures containing monatomic or polyatomic tin anions (Zintl ions), such as Sn4− in Mg2Sn or  in K4Sn9.
Even with these metals not all of the compounds formed can be considered to be ionic with localised bonding, for example  Sr3Sn5, a metallic compound, contains {Sn5} square pyramidal units.

Ternary alkali and alkaline earth stannides
Ternary (where there is an alkali or alkaline earth metal, a transition metal as well as tin e.g. LiRh3Sn5 and MgRuSn4) have been investigated.

Other metal stannides
Binary (involving one other metal) and ternary (involving two other metals) intermetallic stannides have been investigated. Niobium stannide, Nb3Sn is perhaps the best known superconducting tin intermetallics. This is more commonly called "niobium-tin".

Stannide ions, 
Some examples of stannide Zintl ions are listed below. Some of them contain 2-centre 2-electron bonds (2c-2e), others are "electron deficient" and bonding sometimes can be described using polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory (Wade's rules) where the number of valence electrons contributed by each tin atom is considered to be 2 (the s electrons do not contribute). There are some examples of silicide and plumbide ions with similar structures, for example tetrahedral , the chain anion (Si2−)n,  and .
Sn4− found for example in Mg2Sn.
, tetrahedral with 2c-2e bonds e.g. in CsSn.
, tetrahedral closo-cluster with  10 electrons (2n + 2).
(Sn2−)n zig-zag chain polymeric anion with 2c-2e bonds found for example in BaSn.
 closo-cluster, 12 electrons (2n + 2), (i.e. trigonal bipyramidal) in (2,2,2-crypt-Na)2Sn5.
 polymeric two-dimensional anion in NaSn2.
 nido-cluster 22 electrons (2n + 4), capped square antiprismatic with  as per polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory, in the intermetallic K4Sn9, and a distorted ion in the salt Na4Sn9·7 en.
 a paramagnetic, 21 electrons, closo- cluster anion (D3h symmetry), 1 more electron than the 20 (2n + 2) predicted by polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory.
 polymeric two-dimensional anion in Na7Sn12

References

Tin
Intermetallics
Anions
Cluster chemistry