Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Caedmon College is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Whitby, North Yorkshire, England. The school is named after Cædmon, the earliest English (Northumbrian) poet whose name is known.

Established in 1912 as the County School, Whitby, it was a mixed grammar school for pupils aged 11 to 18 until 1972 when it became comprehensive and was renamed Whitby School. At this time the school starting age decreased to 14. The school was renamed Whitby Community College in 1993 when the school started to offer adult education classes. In September 2014 Whitby Community College merged with Caedmon School to form Caedmon College and increased its starting age to 11 once again. Today Caedmon College is a community school administered by North Yorkshire Council. The emblem of the County School was Captain Cook's ship HMS Endeavour, portrayed with the Whitby ammonites on the sail and a flag composed of the flag of England with the upper third having three white roses on a red background.

Caedmon College offers GCSEs, BTECs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs.

In February 2019 the college agreed to federate with nearby Eskdale School creating the Whitby Secondary Partnership.

Publications
The school magazine of the County School, Whitby, was called The Viking. It was published twice a year from 1914. The 50 year Jubilee edition was published in 1962.

Staff
Headmasters
The first headmaster was Dr W. A. Bradley; on 29 July 1920 he and the senior mistress, Miss M. Jones were married. On the retirement of Dr Bradley in 1934 Mr H J Davis became the new Head and he retired in 1966.  'Headmistresses Miss J. S. Davidson 1912 - 1917, Miss W. Boyd  1917 - 1919, Miss C. A. Bateman 1919 - 1920, Mrs W. A. Bradley 1920 - 1923,                          
Miss L. L. Ross   1924 - 1952, Miss B. M. Mills  1953 -

References

External links
Caedmon College official website

Secondary schools in North Yorkshire
Whitby
Educational institutions established in 1912
1912 establishments in England
Community schools in North Yorkshire
Anaptomorphinae is a pre-historic group of primates known from Eocene fossils in North America and Europe and later periods of Paleocene Asia, and are a sub-family of omomyids. The anaptomorphines is a paraphyletic group consisting of the two tribes Trogolemurini and Anaptomorphini.
Anaptomorphine radiation in Wyoming, one of the most detailed records of changes within populations and between species in the fossil record, has provided remarkable evidence of transitional fossils.

Description

Teilhardina is the most primitive of the anaptomorphines with respect a number of dental features (e.g. four premolars and relatively unreduced canine). Most scientists recognize at least fourteen genera of anaptomorphine. The probable lineages of Tetonius, Absarokius and Anemorhysis evolved from Teilhardinia or a closely related form from North America.

Tetonius and Shoshonius have been classified as belonging to the Tarsiiformes, and are therefore not closely related to human ancestors. The Anaptomorphine population was apparently high during the Early Tertiary. Tetonius from the Early Eocene was first found in the late nineteenth century and is considered important due to the significance of the find in forming the phylogeny of the primates. The last known animal belonging to the group was Trogolemur.

Analyses of over a hundred specimens of omomyid primates recovered in the Wasatch formation in Wyoming, suggest that anaptomorphines never developed the highly specialised molars seen in modern prosimians. Similarly, incisor enlargement was most likely an adaptation for grooming and food manipulation rather than a purely frugivorous or insectivorous diet.

Classification
 Subfamily †Anaptomorphinae Cope, 1883
 †Trogolemurini
 †Trogolemur Matthew, 1909
 †Walshina López-Torres, Silcox, and Holroyd, 2018
 †Sphacorhysis Gunnell, 1995
 †Anaptomorphini Cope, 1883
 †Arapahovius Savage & Waters, 1978
 †Bownomomys Morse et al, 2018
 †Tatmanius Bown & Rose, 1991
 †Teilhardina Simpson, 1940
 †Anemorhysis Gazin, 1958
 †Chlororhysis Gazin, 1958
 †Tetonius Matthew, 1915
 †Pseudotetonius Bown, 1974
 †Absarokius Matthew, 1915
 †Anaptomorphus Cope, 1872
 †Aycrossia Bown, 1979
 †Strigorhysis Bown, 1979
 †Mckennamorphus Szalay, 1976
 †Gazinius Bown, 1979

Notes

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Prehistoric primates
Mammal subfamilies
Paleocene first appearances
Eocene extinctions
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Taxa described in 1883
Filiation is the legal term for the recognized legal status of the relationship between family members, or more specifically the legal relationship between parent and child.  As described by the Government of Quebec:

Filiation is the relationship which exists between a child and the child’s parents, whether the parents are of the same or the opposite sex. The relationship can be established by blood, by law in certain cases, or by a judgment of adoption. Once filiation has been established, it creates rights and obligations for both the child and the parents, regardless of the circumstances of the child’s birth.

Filiation differs from, but impacts, both parental rights and inheritance.

An example of law regarding filiation is found in the Civil Code of Quebec, Book 2, Title 2 "Filiation", which details how filiation may be established, claimed, and transferred.

Filiation and adoption 

When an adoption takes place under the laws of the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and the United Kingdom, a complete transfer of filiation takes place.  A standard example in U.S. adoption law is seen in the California State Code:

8616.  After adoption, the adopted child and the adoptive parents shall sustain towards each other the legal relationship of parent and child and have all the rights and are subject to all the duties of that relationship. 

In other nations, a form of "incomplete adoption" may allow filiation with the biological family to remain.  An example of this is in French law, where two types of adoption exist:  adoption plénière, where filiation is completely transferred, and adoption simple in which filiation to the adopting parents is added to, but does not replace, filiation with the biological family.

The legal transfer of filiation is evident in cases where adult adoptees have legally terminated their adoptions, resulting in filiation restored to their biological families.  One example of this is the Satnam Parmar Adoption Termination Act (1990) that was passed in the provincial legislature of Alberta, Canada.  Parts 2 and 3 of this Act state:

2 Satnam Parmar is hereby declared not to be the lawful child and heir  of either Swarn Singh Parmar or Amarjit Parmar, and not to have any rights of inheritance from Swarn Singh Parmar or Amarjit Parmar that might otherwise devolve on him by law.

3 The filial relationship which existed between Satnam Parmar and his natural parents, Balbhadar Singh Parmar and Charan Kaur Parmar, prior to the Adoption Order, is hereby restored.

Another instance involving the legal transfer of filiation in adoption occurs in cases where adult adoptees and their biological families restore their original filiation via adult adoption.

See also 
 Fictive kinship
 Paternity (law)

References 

Kinship and descent
Family law
Adoption law
Voices of Gotham (VoG) is a competitive and performing chorus composed of approximately 60 singers from New York City and surrounding areas. VoG represents the 'Hell's Kitchen, New York' chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, and is the 2013  Mid-Atlantic District Chorus Champion. VoG was most recently designated the 10th best barbershop chorus in the world in the 2017 Barbershop Harmony Society Chorus Competition in Las Vegas, Nevada. Voices of Gotham was founded by 12 'charter members' on January 8, 2008 and holds weekly auditions for prospective singers.

Activities 
Voices of Gotham hosts an annual event called the Tin Pan Alley Novice Quartet Contest each year in varying locations in New York City. A large number of quartets, many assembled specifically for the event, sing one song each in pursuit of their goal to "Win the Tin." Despite the somewhat informal nature of the event, a panel of accredited judges from the Barbershop Harmony Society adjudicate the event. In addition to standard Gold, Silver and Bronze medals, the winning quartet is also awarded the coveted Tin Pan, an antique tin pan inscribed with the quartet names of all prior champions.

Awards and honors 
 October 2011 – Mid-Atlantic District Chorus Champions
 July 2012 – First time International Barbershop Harmony Society Chorus Competitor; 18th Place (out of 28)
 February 2013 – Awardee of funding from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council – Manhattan Community Arts Fund in support of its Harmony with Heart program.
 July 2013 – First time finishing in the top 10 in Barbershop Harmony Society International Chorus contest; Tied-8th Place (out of 29)
 February 2014 – Awardee of funding from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council – Manhattan Community Arts Fund in support of its Harmony with Heart program.
 February 2014 – Awardee of funding from the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council – Fund for Creative Communities in support of its 2014 Performance Series.
 August 2014 – Awardee of funding from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs Cultural Development Fund in support of its 2014–2015 Performance Series.
 July 2015 – Awardee of funding from the Barbershop Harmony Society Innovation Grant Program in support of its 2015 Arrangers Lab Program.
 July 2017 – Top-ten finisher in the Barbershop Harmony Society's International Chorus Competition.

Accolades and coverage 
 Featured on WSRK 103.9 FM as promotion for guest appearance on Oneonta, NY chorus show following Hurricane Sandy.
 Participants in the 2012 Phoenicia International Festival of the Voice for "Barbershop Day."
 Listed as one of prominent a cappella groups in New York City as part of Time Out New York article. "There’s no better way to establish your own a cappella group than to meet, greet and pry away a few members of this versatile male barbershop chorus—the Voices of Gotham."

References

External links 

Barbershop Harmony Society choruses
Choirs in New York City
Musical groups established in 2008
Valigonda is a census town in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is located in Valigonda mandal of Bhongir division. It is located on the banks of Musi River.

Geography
Valigonda is located at . It has an average elevation of 291 metres (958 ft).

Eminent persons
 V. Eshwaraiah one of the justices of Andhra Pradesh High Court was born in Nemalikaluva village of this mandal.
 B.N.Sastry, Writer

Nearest cities
Nalgonda – 49 km, 
Hyderabad – 70 km, 
Suryapet – 82 km.

Train accident
The Valigonda rail disaster occurred on 29 October 2005 near the town of Valigonda, south of Hyderabad in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. A flash flood swept away a small rail bridge, and a "Delta Fast Passenger" train traveling on it derailed at the broken section of the line, killing at least 114 people and injuring over 200.

References

Mandal headquarters in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district
Villages in Nalgonda district
Pentrepiod Halt, Monmouthshire is a former railway station that was located approximately 2 miles north of Pontypool in Monmouthshire.

History 
The station was on the Great Western Railway's Newport - Pontypool - Blaenavon - Brynmawr Eastern Valley "Upper Level" line. The line opened to passengers in 1879 but the station at Pentrepiod was not added until 13 July 1912. As passenger services along the entire route were withdrawn on 5 May 1941 (ostensibly due to wartime economies, but they never resumed after hostilities ended), the station had an active life of less than 30 years. The line never generated much passenger traffic as it only served a number of small catchments and had only been opened (originally by the LNWR) as a competitor to the Great Western Railway  "Lower Line" which ran from Newport - Blaenavon along the valley floor, the two services sharing the same track from leaving the main line at Llantarnam until they diverged at Trevethin Junction just north of Pontypool Crane Street station.

The "Upper" line, which after Crane Street, called at Waunfelin Halt, Cwmffrwdoer Halt, Pentrepiod Halt, Pentwyn Halt, Abersychan & Talywain, Garndiffaith, Varteg, Blaenavon High Level, Waunavon and Brynmawr had an irregular, but approximately two-hourly service from around 06.00 - 23.00 (1938 timetable).

The "Lower" line had an hourly service and called at Pontnewynydd, Snatchwood Halt, Abersychan Low Level, Cwmffrwd Halt, Cwmavon Halt and Blaenavon Low Level and closed to passengers in 1962. The lower line track was lifted from Blaenavon to Trevethin Junction shortly afterward. However, the line "Upper" line continued to be used until 1980 for the considerable coal traffic from The Big Pit until its closure and a number of passenger specials were organised by rail enthusiasts between 1967 and 1980. The line was double track until 1965 when it was singled following the colliery closures. The track was lifted in summer 1983.

References 

Disused railway stations in Monmouthshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1912
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1941
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Disused railway stations in Torfaen
Former Great Western Railway stations
1912 establishments in Wales
1941 disestablishments in Wales
Goffin is a surname, and may refer to:

 Albert Goffin (died 1958), Belgian banker, civil servant and governor of the National Bank of Belgium
 Andreas Leopold Goffin (1837-1863), Dutch naval officer and the eponym of Goffin's cockatoo
 Billy Goffin (1920–1987), English footballer
 David Goffin (born 1990), Belgian tennis player
 Dean Goffin (1916–1984), New Zealand musical composer
 Evi Goffin (born 1981), Belgian vocalist
 Gerry Goffin (1939–2014), American lyricist
 Louise Goffin (born 1963), singer, songwriter and musician
 Joel Goffin (born 1981), American film composer
 Peter Goffin (1906–1974), English set and costume designer and stage manager
 Robert Goffin (1898–1984), Belgian lawyer, author and poet, credited with writing the first "serious" book on jazz

See also
 1722 Goffin, an asteroid
 Coffin (surname)
 Tanimbar corella (Cacatua goffiniana) also known as Goffin's cockatoo

Surnames of Old English origin
Surnames of Belgian origin
Jana Jurášová (born ) is a retired Czech female volleyball player. She was part of the Czech Republic women's national volleyball team.

She participated in the 1994 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship. On club level she played with Barausse Vicenza.

Clubs
 Barausse Vicenza (1994)

References

1969 births
Living people
Czech women's volleyball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Martha's Vineyard Hospital is a not-for-profit regional medical center located in Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts. Founded in 1921, it is the only hospital in Dukes County.

References

External links

Hospital buildings completed in 1921
Buildings and structures in Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts
Hospitals in Dukes County, Massachusetts
1921 establishments in Massachusetts
John Dixon Comrie (28 February 1875 – 2 October 1939) was a Scottish physician, historian of medicine, and the editor of the first edition of Black's Medical Dictionary.

Biography

Comrie studied at George Watson's College and the University of Edinburgh, graduating with M.B. degree and first-class honours in 1899. He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1906 and took a M.D. degree from Edinburgh in 1911, before positions in the Edinburgh and Glasgow Infirmaries. After that he did post-graduate studies in Berlin and Vienna, worked as clinical assistant at the National Hospital in London, and finally settled at Edinburgh, where he became known as pathologist, physician to the Royal Infirmary, and consulting physician to the Deaconess Hospital and the Princess Margaret Rose Hospital for Crippled Children. During World War I he acted as consulting physician to the North Russian Expeditionary Force, reaching the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.

His father was also John Dixon Comrie (died before October 1939).

In 1932 he was elected a member of the Aesculapian club. In 1933, Comrie authored Diet in Health and Sickness which was positively reviewed in the British Medical Journal as a reliable guide to dietetics for practitioners.

Selected publications

Black's Medical Dictionary (1906 and later editions)
History of Scottish Medicine to 1860 (London, Baillière, Tindall & Cox, 1927)
Diet in Health and Sickness (1933)

References

External links

John Comrie papers at The National Archives

1875 births
1939 deaths
20th-century Scottish medical doctors
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Dietitians
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
People educated at George Watson's College
Scottish medical historians
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
British Army personnel of the Russian Civil War
British Army personnel of World War I
Stamatov () is a Bulgarian surname, derived from the male given name Stamat, itself derived from Greek name Stamatis meaning "stopper" (stamata means "to stop"). It may refer to:

Georgi Stamatov (1893–1965), Bulgarian actor and director.
Georgi Porfiriev Stamatov (1869–1942), Bulgarian writer.
Varban Stamatov (1924–1998), Bulgarian writer, marine novelist, publicist and editor.

See also
Stamatopoulos, Greek surname
Stamatović, Serbian surname

Bulgarian-language surnames
The United States men's national floorball team is the men's national floorball team of the United States, and a member of the International Floorball Federation (IFF). The American men's team is currently ranked 16th in the world at floorball following their result at the 2018 Men's World Floorball Championships.

The United States National Team is organized by USA Floorball.

Roster 
As of November 5, 2021

Team Staff 
Head Coach - Joel Olofsson 

General Manager - Adam Troy 

Assistant Coach - Vidar Jonsson Wallin 

Team Manager - Ari Huttunen 

Team Official - David Brown 

Physiotherapist - Julia Olofsson

References 

Men's national floorball teams
Men's national sports teams of the United States
Júlio Andrade (born 8 October 1976) is a Brazilian actor and director. He has already been nominated twice to the International Emmy Award for Best Actor for his role in 1 Contra Todos.

Career

Started acting for television in the miniseries Luna Caliente. Then in Porto Alegre participating in short films of RBS TV and the Theater Company of Porto Alegre, "Depósito de Teatro", acting in pieces such as Macbeth directed by Patricia Fagundes; I danced in the Curve, by Julio Contee; The Pagador De Promessas, by Dias Gomes; Auto da Compadecida with direction of Roberto Oliveira; and Menino Maluquinho directed by Adriane Motolla.

Filmography

Films

Television

Theater

Awards and nominations

International Emmy Awards

Festival International de Programmes Audiovisuels

Platino Awards

Brazilian Film Festival of Miami

Melhores do Ano

Festival de Gramado

Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival

Troféu APCA

| Grande Prêmio do Cinema Brasileiro

| 5th Brazilian International Film Festival

7th Lapa Film Festival

Prêmio APTC de Cinema Gaúcho

Ibero-American Film Festival

Agulhas Negras Film Festival

Guarani Brazilian Film Award

Botequim Cultural Award

Children's Theater Tibicuera Award

Prêmio Contigo! de Tv

Prêmio Folha de São Paulo

Extra Television Award

12° Awards Fiesp / Sesi-SP of Cinema and TV

Sesc Film Festival

Açorianos Theater Award

Prêmio Qualidade Brasil

Quem Award

Notes

External links 
 Júlio Andrade - IMDb

1976 births
Living people
20th-century Brazilian male actors
Actors from Porto Alegre
Brazilian male film actors
Brazilian male stage actors
Brazilian male television actors
Brazilian male telenovela actors
Anton Nanut (13 September 1932 – 13 January 2017) was a renowned Slovenian international conductor of classical music. From 1981 to 1999 he served as the chief conductor of the RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra. He was a professor of conducting at the Ljubljana Academy of Music and the artistic leader of the Slovene Octet in its most productive years.

Works
Nanut collaborated with over 200 orchestras and had made over 200 recordings with a variety of labels. Among the concerts that he valued most was a concert with the RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra in the Carnegie Hall, his concerts with Staatskapelle Dresden, with the Berlin RIAS and with Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra. He was a chief conductor of the Dubrovnik Symphony Orchestra and has conducted nearly all the Italian symphony orchestras (especially Orchestra Di Padova e del Veneto).

Awards
Nanut was bestowed numerous awards for his work, among them the Prešeren Foundation Award (for his interpretations of Beethoven), the Župančič Award, the Croatian Milka Trnina Award, the City of Split Award, a high state decoration of the Republic of Croatia, the Yugoslav award Lira, the Silver Order of Freedom of the Republic of Slovenia. On 7 February 2011, he received the Prešeren Award, the highest cultural award in Slovenia, for his lifetime work. Especially prized were his interpretations of Mahler's symphonies.

Death
Nanut died following a long illness on 13 January 2017 at the age of 84.

References

1932 births
2017 deaths
People from the Municipality of Kanal
Prešeren Award laureates
Slovenian conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
University of Ljubljana alumni
Academic staff of the University of Ljubljana
20th-century conductors (music)
21st-century conductors (music)
20th-century male musicians
21st-century male musicians
Pristimantis cryptomelas is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae.
It is found in the provinces of Morona-Santiago, Zamora-Chinchipe and Loja in Ecuador and the province of Huancabamba in the Piura region in Peru.

Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and  high-altitude grassland.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

cryptomelas
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians of Ecuador
Amphibians of Peru
Amphibians described in 1979
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
In molecular biology, SNORA20 (also known as ACA20) is a member of the H/ACA class of small nucleolar RNA that guide the sites of modification of uridines to pseudouridines.

References

External links 
 

Small nuclear RNA
Abortion in Bahrain is legal upon request, upon authorization by a panel of physicians. By the Penal Code of 1976, abortion is only illegal in Bahrain when it is self-induced which subjects the pregnant woman to up to six months in prison, or when it is performed without the woman's consent, which merits up to ten years' imprisonment.

The United Nations reported an abortion rate of 11.1 abortions per 1000 women aged 15–44 .

References 

Health in Bahrain
Bahrain
Bahrain