Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Postbanken (lit. The Postal Bank) was a Norwegian postal savings bank. The bank offered its services through the Norwegian post office. It was first merged into DNB ASA as a subsidiary, and then dissolved in 2011.

History
Postbanken was founded in 1948 after major political battle as Norges Postsparebank with the goal to incurate to savings, though the maximum amount allowed to be saved per person was set to NOK 10,000. In 1948, the bank had services provided at 3,600 post offices and post outlets. The first loans were often large and given to investments in rural areas.

Until 1999, the bank was owned by the Government of Norway, but then it was merged with DnB NOR. The bank dissolved in 2011. In 2001, the Postal Giro System was bought by Bankenes Betalingssentral and the year after the two giro systems merged, making the 60-year-old postgiro system history.

External links

 History of Postbanken 
 DnB NOR corporate web site

References 

Banks of Norway
Formerly government-owned companies of Norway
Companies based in Oslo
Banks established in 1948
Norwegian companies established in 1948
Postal savings system
Postal system of Norway
Judson (Also called Poplar Grove) is an unincorporated community in Ervin Township, Howard County, Indiana, United States. It is part of the Kokomo, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Judson is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Howard County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Kokomo, Indiana metropolitan area
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Algeria. There are currently 93 embassies and a Delegation of the European Commission in Algiers, and many countries maintain consulates in other Algerian cities (not including honorary consulates).

Diplomatic missions in Algiers

Embassies

Other missions or delegations  
  (Delegation)

Consular missions

Consulate in Algiers

Consulates-General in Annaba

Consulates-General in Oran

Consulate in Tamanrasset

Consulate in Tébessa

Non-resident embassies

Resident in Paris 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  (Paris)

Resident in Cairo

Resident in London

Resident in other cities 
 
  (Brazzaville)  
  (Madrid)
  (Addis Ababa)
  (Abu Dhabi)
  (Madrid)
  (Bern)
  (Kuwait City)
  (Tripoli)
  (Brussels)
  (Geneva)
  (Valletta)
  (New York City)
  (New York City)
  (Lisbon)
  (Tripoli)
  (Dakar)
  (Madrid)
  (Rabat)
  (Ankara)
  (Abuja)
  (Lisbon)

Closed missions

See also 
 Foreign relations of Algeria
 List of diplomatic missions of Algeria
 Visa policy of Algeria
 Visa requirements for Algerian citizens

Notes

References

External links
 Algerian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (in Arabic, English and French)

 
Diplomatic
Algeria
Gavin Lindsay (born July 5, 1929) was a Canadian ice hockey player with the East York Lyndhursts. He won a silver medal at the 1954 World Ice Hockey Championships in Stockholm, Sweden.

References

1929 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
East York Lyndhursts players
Percus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about 19 described species in Percus, found in southern Europe and North Africa.

Species
These 19 species belong to the genus Percus:
 Percus andreinii Mainardi, 1914  (Italy)
 Percus bilineatus (Dejean, 1828)  (Italy)
 Percus corrugatus (Billberg, 1815)  (Sicily and Italy)
 Percus corsicus (Audinet-Serville, 1821)  (France and Corse)
 Percus cylindricus Chaudoir, 1868  (Sardinia and Italy)
 Percus dejeanii (Dejean, 1831)  (Italy)
 Percus espagnoli Lagar Mascaro, 1965  (Spain and Baleares)
 Percus grandicollis (Audinet-Serville, 1821)  (France, Corse, Sardinia, and Italy)
 Percus guiraoi Perez-Arcas, 1869  (Spain)
 Percus lineatus (Solier, 1835)  (Sicily, Italy, Algeria, and Tunisia)
 Percus passerinii (Dejean, 1828)  (Italy)
 Percus patruelis (L.Dufour, 1820)  (France and Spain)
 Percus paykullii (P.Rossi, 1792)  (Italy)
 Percus plicatus (Dejean, 1828)  (Spain and Baleares)
 Percus politus (Dejean, 1831)  (Spain)
 Percus reichei (Kraatz, 1858)  (France and Corse)
 Percus strictus (Dejean, 1828)  (France, Corse, Sardinia, and Italy)
 Percus stultus (L.Dufour, 1820)  (Spain)
 Percus villae (Kraatz, 1858)  (France and Italy)

References

External links

 

Pterostichinae
Carabidae genera
Rhosnesni High School, also known as Ysgol Rhosnesni High School or simply Ysgol Rhosnesni, is an English-medium mixed comprehensive secondary school in Rhosnesni, Wrexham, Wales. It was created in 2003 and maintained by Wrexham County Borough Council as a part of their controversial "super schools" plan.

History 

In 2002, plans were ratified by the Welsh Assembly to create two 'super' schools in Wrexham, with an emphasis on vocational education. Opposition to the plans was received from parents, and a petition of over 1000 signatures was delivered to the Wrexham County Council in April 2002. Nearby Yale College, which was to offset the some costs of the project by buying the Groves school and selling land, dropped out.

By late 2003 it became apparent that the original £12 million budget for upgrades would fall short by about £10 million because inflation was not accounted for in estimates. Nonetheless, the county council approved overspends allowing the schools to be upgraded as planned. Both of the new schools serve around 2500 pupils age 11 through to 16.

Three secondary schools were merged into two schools: Rhosnesni (formerly known as St. David's School), and Ysgol Clywedog (formerly known as Bryn Offa). The third school, Groves, was used as a temporary site for Rhosnesni, Ysgol Clywedog and another local school, St Joseph's Catholic High School, while improvements were made to their permanent sites. The Groves was shut down entirely in 2006 and remained unused until its partial demolition in 2013/'14. As of 2022, the oldest part of the Groves school building still stands, and proposals for demolishing the site faced local opposition.

In 2014, a report by Wrexham Council showed that there had been a big fall in admissions to Wrexham's super schools. The percentage of primary school pupils applying to Rhosnesni had fallen from 71% to 36%. Rhosnesni was one of 40 Welsh schools that was chosen to take part in a Welsh government scheme to improve standards.

In 2022, after Estyn’s inspection of the school in June 2022 they decided that the school made insufficient progress from their last core inspection in 2018. This led to Rhosnesni High entering special measures.

In 2023, after Estyn’s follow-up inspection of the school in March 2023 they decided that the school made sufficient progress from their last core inspection in 2022. This led to Rhosnesni High being removed out of special measures.

References

External links 
Official site of school

Secondary schools in Wrexham County Borough
High Tor may refer to:

High Tor (play), a 1936 play by Maxwell Anderson, later adapted to a musical TV film
High Tor (album), the 1956 soundtrack album of the musical TV film.
High Tor State Park, a state park in Rockland County, New York, United States 
High Tor Limestone, a geological formation in Wales, UK
High Tor, a cliff-face in Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, UK
The following tables provide a comparison of linear algebra software libraries, either specialized or general purpose libraries with significant linear algebra coverage.

Dense linear algebra

General information

Matrix types and operations 
Matrix types (special types like bidiagonal/tridiagonal are not listed):
 Real – general (nonsymmetric) real
 Complex – general (nonsymmetric) complex
 SPD – symmetric positive definite (real)
 HPD – Hermitian positive definite (complex)
 SY – symmetric (real)
 HE – Hermitian (complex)
 BND – band

Operations:
 TF – triangular factorizations (LU, Cholesky)
 OF – orthogonal factorizations (QR, QL, generalized factorizations)
 EVP – eigenvalue problems
 SVD – singular value decomposition
 GEVP – generalized EVP
 GSVD – generalized SVD

References

External links

Comparison of linear algebra libraries
Numerical analysis
Numerical linear algebra
Linear algebra libraries
Edith Mary Oldham Ellis (née Lees; 9 March 1861 – 14 September 1916) was an English writer and women's rights activist. She was married to the early sexologist Havelock Ellis.

Biography 

Ellis was born on 9 March 1861 in Newton, Lancashire. She was the only child of Samuel Oldham Lees, a landowner, and his wife Mary Laetitia, née Bancroft. She was born prematurely after her mother sustained a head injury during pregnancy and she died when Ellis was an infant. In December 1868, her father married Margaret Ann (Minnie) Faulkner and in time she had a younger half-brother. She did not get on well with her father or his new wife. She was educated at a convent school in 1873 until her father realised that she was taking a strong interest in the Catholic faith. She was removed from the school and sent to another.

She joined the Fellowship of the New Life and she briefly worked with Ramsay MacDonald when they both served as secretaries to the Fellowship. She met Havelock Ellis at a meeting in 1887. The couple married in November 1891.

From the beginning, their marriage was unconventional; she was openly lesbian and at the end of the honeymoon Ellis went back to his bachelor rooms. She had several affairs with women, which her husband was aware of. Their open marriage was the central subject in Havelock Ellis's autobiography, My Life (1939).

Her first novel, Seaweed: A Cornish Idyll, was published in 1898. During this period Edith began a relationship with Lily Kirkpatrick, an artist from Ireland who lived in St Ives. Edith was devastated when Lily died from Bright's disease in June 1903.
 
Ellis had a nervous breakdown in March 1916 and died of diabetes that September. She was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium. James Hinton: a Sketch, her biography of surgeon James Hinton, was published posthumously in 1918.

Works 
 
 My Cornish Neighbours (1906)
 Kit's Woman (U.S. title: Steve's Woman) (1907)
 The Subjection of Kezia (1908)
 Attainment (1909)
 Three Modern Seers (1910)
 The Imperishable Wing (1911)
 The Lover's Calendar: An Anthology (ed) (1912)
 Love-Acre (1914)
 Love in Danger (1915)
 The Mothers (1915) 
 
 The New Horizon in Love and Life (1921)

References

Further reading 
 
 

1861 births
1916 deaths
19th-century English women writers
19th-century English writers
19th-century English novelists
20th-century English women writers
20th-century English novelists
British women's rights activists
English feminists
English non-fiction writers
English women novelists
Lesbian feminists
British lesbian writers
Victorian novelists
Thattu Deke Iskole (; ), is a 2023 Sri Lankan Sinhala drama film directed by Lalith Rohitha Edirisinghe in his directorial debut  and produced by Dr. Nishantha Prageeth Rodrigo. It stars Jagath Chamila and child actor Sudam Katukithule in lead roles along with Damitha Abeyratne, Manjula Kumari, Nayana Hettiarachchi and Priyantha Sirikumara in supportive roles.

The film received positive reviews especially from teachers, principals, committees, and review panels.

Plot
The film revolves around different stories in the village called Sooriyapaluwa isolated with malaria pandemic where security officer of the village school, Uncle Pala starts to teach the twelve village children among many obstacles.

Cast
 Jagath Chamila as Uncle Sugathapala aka Pala 
 Damitha Abeyratne
 Manjula Kumari  
 Nayana Hettiarachchi
 Priyantha Sirikumara
 Janak Premalal
 Mauli Fernando
 Firny Roshani
 Nethalie Nanayakkara
 Dahamsa Ekanayake
 Imash Lakshan Vithana
 Dulanya Ekanayake
 Tharushi Suramya
 Volga Kalpani
 Sooriya Dayaruwan
 Anuradha Edirisinghe
 Anjali Liyanage 
 Shelton Kekunawela
 Ayodhya Dakshika
 Jayantha Wasala
 Chamira Liyanage

Child cast
 Sudam Katukithule as Banda
 Theshali Dewmini Nakandala as Soma
 Laknath Randeepa
 Ravisha Divyanjali
 Pahanya Tharudisi
 Maheesha Nethara
 Gaveesha Diwyanjalee Perera
 Akash Krishan
 Dulansa Saundhi
 Pansilu Pavan
 Imash Lakshan
 Sahen Gunatillake
 Niklesh Samarasekara
 Nadeesha Malshani
 Kaveesha Nethmini.

Production
The film "Bulletproof Children" made the maiden cinema direction of the journalist, writer, and teleplay script writer Lalith Rohitha Edirisinghe. It is directed by Dr. Nishantha Prageeth Rodrigo who is working at Ragama Teaching Hospital. All the children acting in the film are newcomers except Sudam Katukithule, who previously acted in the film Madhura Charika.

Pravin Jayaratne is the editor, and Suneth Nandalal is the art director. Uhan Ovita made the makeup whereas Upul Wasantha handled production management and Jayantha Abeyratne is the assistant director. Visual Effects done by Siddhartha Nayanananda, Shan Alwis is the coloris and Dulip Priyantha made still photography. Nilantha Kannangara and Tharaka Kariyawasam are the film coordinators.

The shooting of the film started in January 2020. Production process completed in 2021 and scheduled to screen in May, 2020. However, it was delayed indefinitely due to COVID-19 pandemic.

Screening
The film was scheduled to screen in 24 cities in Australia and New Zealand in August, 2021 by “Mega Live Events” Company. However, the screening was postponed in New Zealand.

The film was released on 17 February 2023 in MPI circuit cinemas around the country.

References

External links
 

2020s Sinhala-language films
2023 films
Sri Lankan drama films
2023 drama films
Stirling North is a town located  east of Port Augusta in the Australian state of South Australia. Its origin was as a reliable watering point in low-rainfall country, used by Aboriginal people since time immemorial, and by settlers since the 1850s. Few people lived there until about 100 houses were built in the 1980s for railway employees and their families – Stirling North railway station has been an important railway junction for up to four main lines. Subsequent residential development was substantial; now the town serves essentially as a satellite to Port Augusta. From a population of 350 in 2008, Stirling North had a population of 2793 at the .

History
The locality that became Stirling North was originally known by settlers as Minchin Well, named after Henry Paul Minchin, the Sub-protector of Aborigines, who is known to have visited Aboriginal people at their camp next to a spring they had used for millennia. In 1854 he organised a well to be dug. Later, a standpipe was constructed to provide water for livestock and people. In 1859 Robert Barr Smith laid out a township and named it Stirling after Edward Stirling, his business partner in Elder Smith & Co. Ltd, the firm that became the large agribusiness company, Elders Limited. Lands Department plans, however, show two towns, as laid out by R.B. Smith in 1859: Stirling North on section 10 and Stirling South on section 870, Hundred of Davenport.

In 1871, it was reported that "The Stirling North Pound was opened ... and a lot of goats were among the first inmates".

In 1916, the state's Nomenclature Committee proposed a change to "Catninga", the name of a creek flowing in the area. Later in the year, however, the official name became Stirling North.

Only in 1994 were suburban boundaries assigned.

Facilities
Stirling North is situated at the base of the Southern Flinders Ranges. A junction of the northbound Augusta Highway and the eastbound Flinders Ranges Way adjoins the town, so it is commonly visited by travellers needing a service stop but who have no need to travel the extra  into Port Augusta. The town has a few services including hotel accommodation, food shops, general store, fuel outlets, a post office and public telephones. Sporting venues include a golf course and tennis court, bike track and public park.

A weekday local bus service operates between the Port Augusta city centre and Stirling North. 

The town's historic Davenport Reservoir and Storage Tank is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

Notes

References

External links 
 Town information, including facilities
 Port Augusta City Council site

Towns in South Australia
Far North (South Australia)
The Birmingham Ladywood by-election, in Birmingham, on 26 June 1969 was held after Labour Member of Parliament (MP) Victor Yates died on 19 January the same year. Although the seat had been Labour-held since 1945 it was captured by the Liberals in a defeat for Harold Wilson's government.

Background
Wallace Lawler was a prominent local Liberal councillor who campaigned for a hard line immigration policy in the aftermath of Enoch Powell’s Rivers of Blood speech. Just eleven days after Powell’s speech, Lawler said in a Liberal Party TV national party political broadcast, “We have got to halt immigration into Birmingham, the Black Country and other heavily concentrated areas”.

In the broadcast, ‘Mr. Lawler went on to give what he called some of the "ugly facts" about Birmingham. Over half the houses in multiple occupation were tenanted by immigrants. VD was terrifyingly high among immigrants compared to the rest of the population. Nearly one-third of the Birmingham Children's Department spending was on immigrant problems. Seven out of 13 cases of typhoid last year were immigrants.’
 
This controversy continued into 1969, with denial by the Liberals that Lawler was racist in January, and disagreements about Lawler's attitudes at the Young Liberals' Conference in April.

Campaign
In Doris Fisher, Dr. Louis Glass and Wallace Lawler the three major parties all picked candidates who were members of the local council. Lawler, however, had a strong reputation for campaigning in the area, having previously used issues raised by the television drama Cathy Come Home (1966) to highlight poverty in the area, organised a petition to protest against increases in electricity prices and arranged a protest demonstration of mainly Birmingham pensioners to travel to London to hand in letters and petitions at 10 Downing Street. As a consequence, the popular local activist ensured the first Liberal Party MP for a Birmingham constituency in 80 years.

Colin Jordan ran as a candidate for the far right British Movement and, with Ray Hill as his election agent, their campaign, in which their literature attacked Jews and immigrants and proclaimed loyalty to Nazism, led to some violent scuffles with opponents. Although Jordan finished a distant fourth the result was frequently cited by those who advocated Nazi orthodoxy on the far right as the British Movement won 282 votes (3% share), despite openly wearing swastika insignia and featuring Adolf Hitler's image on their literature.

A candidate for the anti-militarist Fellowship Party also contested the by-election.

Results

References

Birmingham Ladywood by-election
Ladywood, 1969
Birmingham Ladywood by-election
Ladywood by-election, 1969
Far-right politics in England
Birmingham Ladywood by-election
Roeper is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Annemarie Roeper (1918–2012), Austro-Hungarian educator
 Bruno De Roeper (1892–1965), British World War I flying ace
 Richard Roeper (born 1959), American film critic

See also 
 Roeper School,  a school in Michigan, founded by Annemarie and George Roeper
 Roper (disambiguation)
Vinod Khanna (6 October 1946 – 27 April 2017) was an Indian actor, film producer, director and politician.
 
After making his film debut in 1968, Khanna first acted in supporting and antagonistic roles; as an angry young man in the movie Mere Apne, as the main villain in the blockbuster action drama Mera Gaon Mera Desh, and as the military officer turned fugitive in the critically acclaimed movie Achanak, which was a film based on the events of K. M. Nanavati v. State of Maharashtra. 

In 1982, at the peak of his film career, Khanna temporarily quit the film industry to follow his spiritual guru Osho Rajneesh. After a 5-year hiatus, he returned to the Hindi film industry with three hit films; Insaaf and Satyamev Jayate, and Dayavan.

Filmography

References

External links
 Filmography of Vinod Khanna on IMDb

Indian filmographies
Male actor filmographies
The 39th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film and television for 1981, were held on January 30, 1982.

Winners and nominees

Film 

The following films received multiple nominations:

The following films received multiple wins:

Television

The following programs received multiple nominations:

The following programs received multiple wins:

Ceremony

Miss Golden Globe 
Laura Dern (daughter of Bruce Dern & Diane Ladd)

See also
54th Academy Awards
2nd Golden Raspberry Awards
33rd Primetime Emmy Awards
34th Primetime Emmy Awards
 35th British Academy Film Awards
 36th Tony Awards
 1981 in film
 1981 in American television

References
IMdb 1982 Golden Globe Awards

039
1981 film awards
1981 television awards
January 1982 events in the United States
1981 awards in the United States
Pernilla Sofie Nordlund (born 10 October 1990) is a Finnish former football midfielder, who last played for Umeå IK in the Swedish Damallsvenskan.

She was a member of the Finnish national team since 2011, winning 22 caps.

Nordlund quit football for health reasons in April 2013, aged 22. It was just three months before UEFA Women's Euro 2013.

References

1990 births
Living people
Finnish women's footballers
Finland women's international footballers
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Damallsvenskan players
Swedish-speaking Finns
Umeå IK players
Kansallinen Liiga players
Finnish expatriate women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Place of birth missing (living people)
Senouque Spurs () is a group of spurs rising to about 1,250 m and extending northwest from the Rouen Mountains to the Bongrain Ice Piedmont. Photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947, roughly mapped from air photographs by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1959, and surveyed by the British Antarctic Survey in 1975–76. The feature was named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1980 after Albert Senouque, magnetician and photographer on FAE, 1908–10, in association with other FAE names in this area.

See also

 Mahler Spur
 Pearson Spur
 Prague Spur

Ridges of Alexander Island
Anna Mildred Massyn  Veitch B.A. (1 November 1889 – 1970) was a teacher and businesswoman, becoming the final member of the Veitch family of horticulturists to manage the family business of Veitch Nurseries.

Family
Mildred was the daughter of Peter Veitch and his wife, Harriett Drew.

Education
Mildred was educated at The Maynard School in Exeter, remembered as a 'star pupil' who excelled in tennis, history, French and maths. In 1909, she won a place at St Hilda's College, Oxford to read history.

Career
Following her degree, she taught history at Queen Margaret School, Scarborough, and Syndenham High School, before returning to the family business in Exeter 1919.

Following her father's death in 1929, she took over the family business although she retained the business name, "Robert Veitch and Son".

In 1931, she oversaw the nurseries moving from New North Road into larger premises in Alphington which were closer to another large site in Exminster. The interests in the High Street, Exeter were moved to Cathedral Close, and this shop and seed warehouse remained in business until the late 1960s.

The independence of the Veitch Nurseries ended in 1969 when Mildred was forced to sell the company to St Bridget Nurseries due to ill health, with no other family members remaining to take on the business. The business of Robert Veitch and Son Ltd was run separately for nearly twenty years, but Veitch's is now a subsidiary of St. Bridget and no longer trades under its own name.

Mildred is commemorated by a Camellia "Mildred Veitch".

Notes

External links
 
 

English horticulturists
1889 births
1970 deaths
Businesspeople from Exeter
Veitch Nurseries