Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jandamarra's War is a 2011 Australian drama style documentary that tells the story of Jandamarra, a famous Aboriginal Australian warrior of the Bunuba people from Western Australia.

Synopsis
Jandamarra's War begins by detailing Jandamarra's early years, starting with his birth in 1873 and he and his mother Jinny's relocation when he was around the age of seven where he looked after cattle at the station at Lennard River Flats, for safety at a time when European colonists were frequently killing Aboriginal Australians. As a teenager, he left the cattle station with his Uncle Ellemarra to be initiated in Bunuba Law, but when they are caught spearing sheep both are sent to prison. After he left prison, he was expelled from Bunuba society for sleeping with other men's women and soon after he became friends with a policeman named Richardson. Later he killed Richardson, marking the beginning of his three-year war against the Europeans.

In 1894, Jandamarra led a rebellion against invading European pastoralists in order to defend Bunuba land and culture.

Jandamarra spent the last few years of his life hiding in his spirit country, Djumbud. His incredible ability to outwit police officers lead many to believe he had magical powers and many pastoralists left the Kimberley area for fear of him. His life ended when he was shot dead by Mungo Micki, an Aboriginal tracker.

Cast
Darcy Anderson as Fred Edgar
David Beurteaux as Lukin
Emmanuel J. Brown as Lilimarra
Gabriel Brown as Baby Jandamarra
Tamara Cherel as Mayannie
Grant Currie as Drewry
Ernie Dingo as Narrator (voice)
Peter Docker as Richardson
Bevan Green as Young Jandamarra
Andy Hallen as Forester
Keithan Holloway as Jandamarra
Stanley Jangary Snr. as Ellemarra
Kaylene Marr as Jinny
Jack Mccale as Micki
Blythe McGuckin as Blythe
Craig Snell as Gibbs
Kurt Wheatley as Constable Pilmer
Brendon Williams as Captain
Bruce Williams as Jim Crowe
Matt Wood as Nicholson

Production

Script
Director and scriptwriter Mitch Torres wanted the film to portray the story of Jandamarra as accurately as possible, noting that:

Filming
Principal filming took place over ten days in June 2010 and most of the film's scenes were shot on Bunuba land in locations close to where the historical events being reenacted actually occurred.

Reviews
Jim Schembri wrote in The Age that "historical documentaries are at their best when they illuminate a little known narrative rather than merely recite a famous one. Hopefully, it will only be a matter of time before some wily filmmakers seize on the potential to develop Jandamarra's story into a full-blown feature film".

Awards

See also
Jandamarra

References

External links

2011 television films
2011 films
2011 documentary films
Australian documentary films
Films set in Western Australia
Documentary films about Aboriginal Australians
Films set in the Outback
2010s English-language films
The Shire of Peppermint Grove is a local government area in Perth, Western Australia,  southwest of the Perth central business district. At , it is the smallest local government area in Australia; it contains only the eponymous suburb, Peppermint Grove. The council comprises seven elected councillors, with no ward divisions.

History
The Peppermint Grove Road District was gazetted on 4 October 1895. On 1 July 1961, it became a shire under the Local Government Act 1960, which reformed all remaining road districts into shires.

The shire was located on the Perth–Fremantle road (now Stirling Highway) and had received assistance in its maintenance in the past.

In 2014 the Barnett Government sought to encourage the amalgamation of smaller Western Australian Local Governments and reduce the number of Perth metropolitan Councils from 30 to 16. This included the potential merger of Peppermint Grove with other western suburbs local governments, including  Claremont, Nedlands, Mosman Park and Cottesloe. Community opposition and threats of legal action from Peppermint Grove and other local governments led to the collapse of the reform process.

Population

Heritage-listed places

As of 2023, 179 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of Peppermint Grove, of which seven are on the State Register of Heritage Places. In 2019, the Shire lost a six year legal battle with a resident who opposed the local government's heritage classification of his property.

References

External links
 

Peppermint Grove
Peppermint Grove, Western Australia
Zahran Palace () is a palace in Amman, Jordan, built in 1957. It has hosted many royal events, such as the wedding of the current King and Queen of Jordan in 1993. In addition, celebrations of then Crown Prince Hamzah bin Hussein's wedding to Princess Noor was also held in the palace on 27 May 2004. On 1 June 2023, celebrations for Crown Prince Hussein bin Abdullah's wedding to Rajwa Al Saif took place at the palace. 

In 1959, it was the scene of the meeting between the then Shah of Persia (Iran) and the King of Jordan at the time.

The word zahran, which translates to "blooming flower" encompasses the palace's green ground and overlooks one of Amman's oldest neighborhoods, Jabal Amman. 

The palace is located on Zahran Street () in Amman.

It was the residence of Queen Mother Zein for many years. She died in 1994 in Switzerland.

References

Palaces in Jordan
Yahoo! SearchMonkey (often misspelled Search Monkey) was a Yahoo! service which allowed developers and site owners to use structured data to make Yahoo! Search results more useful and visually appealing, and drive more relevant traffic to their sites. The service was shut down in October 2010 along with other Yahoo! services as part of the Microsoft and Yahoo! search deal. The name SearchMonkey is an homage to Greasemonkey. Officially the product name has no space and two capital letters.

Yahoo! SearchMonkey was selected as one of the top 10 Semantic Web Products of 2008.

Default apps
SearchMonkey had many default "apps" enabled; some were site-specific while others were object-based.

Examples
 Dr. Horrible's Sing Along Blog on Amazon
 Inline Rick Rolls
 Thai food on yelp
 SearchMonkey on wikipedia
 Person search

Creating apps

Apps were made through the SearchMonkey Developer Tool. Two types of apps were possible, ones that overwrote the result (Result Apps) and others that displayed below a result (Infobars). App creation was split into two parts, data and presentation.

Data

The data for an app could be either cached or run-time. Run-time data was limited to infobars, as an external fetch would take too long for the search page to render. Pages could be scraped using XSLT or via a web services call. Any webservice could be queried using a URL Template combined with any cached data. Webservices could be chained to query multiple sources and aggregate them onto the search page. Cached data could come from a variety of sources using standard markup and vocabularies.

 Microformats
 RDFa
 eRDF
 SearchMonkey Feeds

Any data placed on a webpage in these formats would be picked up by Yahoo!'s crawlers and made available to app writers. This data was also available through Yahoo! BOSS (YQL wrapped query or documentation).

One could use the Structured Data Display app to see all the structured data with search results.

Presentation

The data was transformed into the display template using PHP hosted on Yahoo! servers. It was a simplified stripped down version of the language.

End of Life

In 2010, Yahoo shutdown SearchMonkey in favor of Microsoft's Bing search engine.

References

External links
SearchMonkey Yahoo! Developer Network
Paul Tarjan's Semantic / SearchMonkey presentation

SearchMonkey
The subglacial Esjufjöll () volcano is located at the SE part of the Vatnajökull icecap. Esjufjöll is a strict nature reserve (IUCN category Ia).

Geography
The mountains, actually nunataks within Vatnajökull, are located to the north of Öræfajökull volcano and of Jökulsárlón glacial lake. The mountain range consists of 4 mountain massifs with three valleys in between them.

The glaciers flowing around them are feeding Breiðamerkurjökull and in the end Jökulsárlón.

Volcanism
Esjufjöll are a small volcanic system and as such part of Iceland's Oræfi Volcanic Belt. Also part of this zone are Öræfajökull and Snæfell (north of Vatnajökull).

The volcanic system consists of the Snaehetta central volcano with a large caldera. Most of the volcano, including the 40 km2 caldera, is covered by the icecap. On the other hand are parts of the SE flank exposed in NW-SE-trending ridges. Most of the exposed rocks are mildly alkaline basalts, but one may also find small amounts of rhyolitic rocks.

In the beginning of September 1927, a jökulhlaup came down the Jökulsá á Breiðamerkursandi. The glacier run was accompanied by a sulfur stench. On one occasion, ash fall on the Breiðamerkurjökull was thought to have possibly originated from Esjufjöll. Although Holocene eruptions have not been confirmed from Esjufjöll, earthquake swarms that could indicate magma movements were detected in October 2002, and recently in October 2010.

Mountaineering
Ari Trausti Guðmundsson proposes a mountaineering tour crossing Breiðamerkurjökull and up on Lyngbrekkutindur.

See also
 Volcanism of Iceland
 List of volcanic eruptions in Iceland
 List of volcanoes in Iceland

References

External links 

 Esjufjöll in the Catalogue of Icelandic Volcanoes

Stratovolcanoes of Iceland
Active volcanoes
Öræfajökull Belt
Subglacial volcanoes of Iceland
Volcanic systems of Iceland
Calderas of Iceland
David Hammond (1928-2008) was a broadcaster, documentary film-maker and folk-singer from Northern Ireland.

Life and work
Hammond was born in Belfast in 1928 and educated at Methodist College.  He then trained as a teacher at Stranmillis College.  He taught for several years in primary schools and then took up a post as a teacher at Orangefield Boys' Secondary School.  Among his many pupils were Van Morrison and Brian Keenan.

In 1964 he was appointed to the education department of BBC Northern Ireland. In this role he collaborated with others in the production of many films about life in Northern Ireland. These included Today and Yesterday in Northern Ireland, Explorations, and the memorial of life in the Belfast shipyards, Steel Chest, Nail in the Boot, and the Barking Dog.

He left the BBC in 1986 and established Flying Fox film company.  He produced many award-winning programmes including Dusty Bluebells (1971) about Belfast children's street games.

He was a member of the board of the Field Day Theatre Company.

Awards
His films and life were celebrated at the 2003 Celtic Film Festival in Belfast. 
BBC Northern Ireland commissioned a six-part series on his life and work called David Hammond’s Ireland.
Dublin City University awarded him an honorary doctorate.

References

Male writers from Northern Ireland
1928 births
2008 deaths
Writers from Belfast
Film producers from Northern Ireland
20th-century educators from Northern Ireland
People educated at Methodist College Belfast
Alumni of Stranmillis University College
Schoolteachers from Northern Ireland
20th-century British businesspeople
1787 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Boxing
Events
 18 January — the vacant Championship of England title was claimed by Tom Johnson following a win over William Warr at Oakingham in a 1 hour 20 minute fight or 1 hour 40 minute fight depending on the source. Johnson was then unbeaten in six known fights since 1783 and retained the title until 1791.
 June 1786 or 5 July, depending on source — Tom Johnson defended his title against William Fry at Kingston upon Thames, winning in 30 minutes or less depending on source.
 19 December — Tom Johnson defended his title against Michael Ryan at Wradsbury, winning in 24 to 30 minutes or less depending on source.
 Tom Tyne defeated the former champion George Meggs twice, but the fight locations are unknown.

Cricket
Events
 21 May — opening of the original Lord's ground in Marylebone for the White Conduit Club (WCC) v Middlesex match
 Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) established at Lord's, chiefly by WCC members
England
 Most runs – James Aylward 296
 Most wickets – David Harris 29

Horse racing
England
 The Derby – Sir Peter Teazle
 The Oaks – Annette
 St Leger Stakes – Spadille

References

 
1787
József Kovács may refer to:
 József Kovács (hurdler) (1911–1990), Hungarian hurdler and 1934 European champion
 József Kovács (footballer, born 1923), Hungarian football player
 József Kovács (runner) (1926–1987), Hungarian long-distance runner and 1956 Olympic medalist
 József Kovács (footballer, born 1949), Hungarian football player and 1972 Olympic medalist
 József Kovács (politician) (born 1951), Hungarian physician and politician, Member of Parliament (since 2010)
 József Kovács (wrestler) (1929–1991), Hungarian Olympic wrestler
Government Sivagangai Medical College and Hospital was started in  2012-13 in the Sivaganga district with an annual intake of 100 students for MBBS Course. The college was approved by Medical Council of India and it is affiliated to Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University, Guindy, Chennai.

History 
Government Sivagangai Medical College & Hospital (GSMCH), Sivagangai  was started on 1 March 2012, where students are selected by merit by the Government. The College is recognized by the Medical Council Of India and it is affiliated to the Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University, Guindy, Chennai.  This institution is located at Vaniyangudi village, Manamadurai road, about 4 km from the main town on the route to  Manamadurai. This is situated in a land of 30 acres and was built at a cost of 114 crores.

First Batch of 100 MBBS students were admitted in August 2012. The Hospital houses a 500 bedded ward to treat in-patients.

Government Sivagangai Medical College Hospital accommodates all the Broad speciality departments, Pre and para Clinical departments as per MCI norms.

This Hospital also has facilities such as advanced Operation Theatre facility, Emergency 24 hour Casualty, Trauma ward, Triage ward, in surgical field, Intensive Care Unit and Coronary Care Unit. Special facilities such as NICU, PICU wards have been established in  Pediatrics Speciality to bring down the paediatric Mortality rate.

Chief Minister's Comprehensive Health Insurance Scheme, 108 Ambulance facility are some of the special services rendered by this medical College Hospital.

Students are provided with hostel facilities and the staffs are provided with staff quarters.

Emblem 

The Official Emblem of the college has the Caduceus and the words Learn To Serve Poor.

Campus 
This institution is located in outskirts of Sivagangai Municipality near Vaniyangudi Village on the Manamadurai Highway. This is situated in a land of 30 acres and was built at a cost of 114 crores.

The college premises includes OP block, Casualty block, CEmONC block, Trauma & Emergency block, Administrative block, Faculty block, Auditorium, Central Library, Lecture Halls (3x120), Examination Hall (1x250), Blood Bank, Mortuary, Quarters for Dean, RMO, ARMO, Professors, Asst. Professors, Residents, Nurses and Staffs, Separate Hostels for Boys, Girls & CRRI, Gymnasium, Cooperative Store, Cafeteria, Bank and Gas plant.

Academics

Undergraduate Medical Course
MBBS (100 Seats / Year)

Postgraduate Medical Course
 MD General Medicine (6 Seats / Year)
 MD Pediatrics (3 Seats / Year)
 MD Anesthesia (4 Seats / Year)
 MD Emergency Medicine (5 Seats / Year)
 MS General Surgery (2 Seats / Year)
 MS Obstetrics & Gynaecology (6 Seats / Year)

Paramedical Courses
DMLT - Diploma in Medical Lab Technology - 100 Seats (2 Years) 
Operation theatre technician (1 Years) 100 Seats
Anesthesia technician (1 Years) 100 Seats

External links
 Website
 Instagram
 Facebook
 YouTube
 The Tamil Nadu Dr. MGR Medical University

References 

Medical colleges in Tamil Nadu
Educational institutions established in 2012
2012 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Education in Sivaganga district
Durioneae is a tribe within the subfamily Helicteroideae of the plant family Malvaceae s.l. The tribe contains at least five genera, including Durio, the genus of tree species that produce Durian fruits.

Taxonomy 
Within Durioneae, Kostermansia and Coelostegia form a clade that is sister to the clade comprising Durio s.s. and Boschia, which are some consider to comprise a single genus, and Cullenia. Both of these clades form a clade that is sister to the remaining genus of the tribe, Neesia. Camptostemon and Papuodendron are often included in this tribe as well. However, certain characters (pollen morphology, androecial vasculature, and wood anatomy, for example) support a closer relationship to the Malvoideae than to the Helicteroideae for these two genera.

Durioneae has traditionally been placed within the Bombacaceae because of the combination of monothecate anthers, smooth pollen, and tree habit. However, recent molecular evidence indicates that this tribe is most closely related to the tribe Helictereae of the traditional Sterculiaceae. In certain recent circumscriptions of the mallow family, the Bombacaceae and Sterculiaceae form an expanded family Malvaceae that also includes traditional Malvaceae and Tiliaceae. In this circumscription of Malvaceae, the family is divided into 9 subfamilies and Durioneae is placed into the subfamily Helicteroideae, along with some of the members of the traditional Helictereae.

References

Rosid tribes
Helicteroideae
Bradley Woods () is an area of woodland in Wiltshire, south of Longleat Woods and north of Gare Hill.

A 48.7 hectare area within the site has been notified as a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, notification originally taking place in 1986.

Sources
 Natural England citation sheet for the site (accessed 22 March 2022)

External links
 Natural England website (SSSI information)

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1986
Grateful may refer to:

 Gratitude, an emotion

Albums
Grateful (Carpark North album), 2008
Grateful (Coko album) or the title song, 2006
Grateful (DJ Khaled album), 2017

Songs
"Grateful" (Edyta Górniak song), 2016
"Grateful" (Rita Ora song), 2014
"Grateful", by John Bucchino, 1998
"Grateful", by Neffex, 2018
"Grateful", by Plan B from Heaven Before All Hell Breaks Loose, 2018

See also
 Greatful, an album by Classified, 2016
 Ungrateful (disambiguation)
 Gratitude (disambiguation)
The High Sheriff of South Yorkshire is a current High Sheriff title which has existed since 1974. The holder is changed annually every March.

For around 1,000 years the entire area of Yorkshire was covered by a single High Sheriff of Yorkshire. After the Local Government Act 1972 the title was split to cover several newly created counties, including South Yorkshire. Within the area Hallamshire had been unique in that it had a High Sheriff of Hallamshire from 1962 until 1974.

Below is a list of the sheriffs.

List of High Sheriffs

 1974-1975 John Basil Peile
 1975-1976 Edward John Thornely Taylor
 1976-1977 John Mark Mansell Jenkinson
 1977-1978 Eric Wilkes
 1978-1979 Nigel Haywood Wilton Lee
 1979-1980 Peter Edward Reynard
 1980-1981 Charles Gerard Buck
 1981-1982 Joye Powlett Smith
 1982-1983 Sir Basil Edward Rhodes
 1983-1984 Edward Neil Turner
 1984-1985 Richard Neale Horne
 1985-1986 Jeremy Ronald Archdale
 1986-1987 Mark Robin Balfour
 1987-1988 James Edward Eardley
 1988-1989 William Hugh Wentworth Ping
 1989-1990 John Anthony Boddy
 1990-1991 Stewart McKee Hamilton
 1991-1992 Ian Stephen Porter
 1992-1993 David Beatson Clark
 1993-1994 Christopher Shelley Barker
 1994-1995 Michael Gordon Samuel Frampton
 1995-1996 Peter Wilton Lee
 1996-1997 William George Antony Warde-Norbury
 1997-1998 Michael John Mallett
 1998-1999 Kathryn Elizabeth Riddle
 1999-2000 David Baxter Shaw
 2000-2001 Ian Geoffrey Norton
 2001-2002 Adrian M. C. Staniforth
 2002-2003 Marian Rae
 2003-2004 David Barker Moody of Ivas Wood, Stainborough, Barnsley 
 2004-2005 Pamela Liversidge
 2005-2006 Sarah Elizabeth Lee
 2006-2007 John Biggin
 2007-2008 Jonathan C. V. Hunt
 2008-2009 Dr Robert John Giles Bloomer, of Woodsetts
 2009-2010  Helena Muller of Slade Hooton, near Laughton-en-le-Morthen
 2010-2011 Anthony Paul Cooper of Sheffield
 2011-2012 Andrew Jackson Coombe of Sheffield
 2012-2013  Julie Ann Kenny of Sheffield
 2013–2014 Lady Sykes of Hope Valley
 2014–2015 John Clive Bramah of Lindrick Dale, Worksop, Nottinghamshire 
 2015–2016 John Raymond Holt of Bessacarr, Doncaster
 2016–2017 Dr Julie MacDonald of Sheffield 
2017–2018 Stephen Ingram of Sheffield 
2018–2019 Barry Reginald Eldred 
2019–2020 John Pickering of Baslow
2020–2021  Carole Diane O'Neill of Bawtry
2021–2022
2022–2023 Lieutenant Colonel Robert Alfred McPherson
2023–2024 Professor Jaydip Ray

References

External links
HighSheriffs.com
High Sheriff of South Yorkshire

Local government in South Yorkshire
South Yorkshire
South Yorkshire
High Sheriff
Atieli Pakalani (born 2 August 1989) is a Tongan rugby union player. He is nicknamed the 'Tongan Hitman', and his usual position is on the wing. Pakalani played Super Rugby for the NSW Waratahs in 2011. In 2017 Pakalani joined Leicester Tigers.

Biography 
Pakalani attended secondary school at Tamaki College in New Zealand. He joined ITM Cup team Auckland in 2009 on a two-year deal. He also captained the Tongan Under 20 team at the 2009 IRB Junior World Championship.

In 2014 Pakalani represented Australia 7s at the time committing him to represent Australia only. In 2016 he was successful in an application to use a loophole in World Rugby's eligibility laws to allow him to represent Tonga and on 1 July 2017 he made his international debut for  in a 2019 Rugby World Cup qualifier against .

Pakalani competed for Tonga at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town.

Reference list

External links
 

Tongan rugby union players
Rugby union wings
1989 births
Living people
New South Wales Waratahs players
Auckland rugby union players
Tongan emigrants to New Zealand
Tongan expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in Australia
Tongan expatriate sportspeople in Australia
People educated at Tamaki College
Rugby union players from Tongatapu
Leicester Tigers players
Tonga international rugby union players
Peñarol Rugby players
Rugby sevens players at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Young Dracula is a 2011 short horror film written and directed by Alf Seccombe. The cast includes artist and musician Kyle Field of the band Little Wings, and American television news correspondent Su-chin Pak.

The film won Second Prize for Bay Area Shorts at the 54th San Francisco International Film Festival.

References

External links

American short films
2011 films
2010s English-language films
2011 horror films
2011 short films
Uralsky (; masculine), Uralskaya (; feminine), or Uralskoye (; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Modern localities
Urban localities
Uralsky, Perm Krai, a work settlement in Nytvensky District of Perm Krai
Uralsky, Sverdlovsk Oblast, a settlement in Sverdlovsk Oblast under the administrative jurisdiction of the closed administrative-territorial formation of the same name

Rural localities
Uralsky, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Almukhametovsky Selsoviet of Abzelilovsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
Uralsky, Orenburg Oblast, a settlement in Uralsky Selsoviet of Pervomaysky District of Orenburg Oblast
Uralsky, Udmurt Republic, a selo in Uralsky Selsoviet of Sarapulsky District of the Udmurt Republic
Uralskoye, Leningrad Oblast, a settlement of the crossing in Plodovskoye Settlement Municipal Formation of Priozersky District of Leningrad Oblast
Uralskoye, Orenburg Oblast, a selo in Uralsky Selsoviet of Kvarkensky District of Orenburg Oblast
Uralskoye, Perm Krai, a selo under the administrative jurisdiction of the city of krai significance of Chaykovsky, Perm Krai
Uralskaya, a village in Berezovsky Selsoviet of Kuraginsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai

Historical localities
Uralsky, Volgograd Oblast, formerly a rural locality (a settlement) in Kirovsky Selsoviet of Sredneakhtubinsky District of Volgograd Oblast; merged into the city of Volzhsky in April 2012