Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
COVID-19 vaccination in Eswatini is an ongoing immunisation campaign against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), in response to the ongoing pandemic in the country.

Eswatini began its vaccination program on 19 March 2021. In early May 2021, it was reported that Eswatini had administered all of the doses it had so far received.

Background

History

Timeline

March 2021 
 March 2021: Eswatini receives 20,000 of the Oxford-AstraZeneca/Covishield vaccine, donated by India, and 12,000 doses of the same vaccine through COVAX.
 19 March 2021: launch of targeted vaccination campaign.
 By the end of March, 9,871 vaccine doses had been administered.

April 2021 
 By the end of April, 34,897 vaccine doses had been administered.

May 2021 
 By the end of May, 34,897 vaccine doses had been administered.

June 2021 
 By the end of June, 34,897 vaccine doses had been administered.

July 2021 
 27 July 2021: Eswatini receives 300,000 doses of the Janssen COVID-19 vaccine donated by the United States.
 By the end of July, 66,553 vaccine doses had been administered and 27,227 persons fully vaccinated (6% of the targeted population).

August 2021 
 3 August 2021: launch of general vaccination campaign.
 By the end of August, 189,424 vaccine doses had been administered and 150,535 persons fully vaccinated (32% of the targeted population).

September 2021 
 By the end of September, 248,985 vaccine doses had been administered and 210,432 persons fully vaccinated (45% of the targeted population).

October 2021 
 By the end of October, 274,379 vaccine doses had been administered and 235,360 persons fully vaccinated (50% of the targeted population).

November 2021 
 By the end of November, 306,445 vaccine doses had been administered and 260,763 persons fully vaccinated (56% of the targeted population).

December 2021 
 By the end of December, 401,306 vaccine doses had been administered and 302,304 persons fully vaccinated (64% of the targeted population).

January 2022 
 By the end of January, 475,718 vaccine doses had been administered and 334,851 persons fully vaccinated (70% of the targeted population).

February 2022 
 By the end of February, half a million vaccine doses had been administered and 336,066 persons fully vaccinated.

March 2022 
 By the end of March, 509,424 vaccine doses had been administered and 336,066 persons fully vaccinated.

April 2022 
 By the end of April, 535,393 vaccine doses had been administered and 336,066 persons fully vaccinated.

Progress 
27,226 persons had been fully vaccinated by the end of July 2021, 150,535 by the end of August, 210,432 by the end of September, 235,360 by the end of October, 260,763 by the end of November, and 401,306 (64% of the target population) by the end of December 2021.

Cumulative vaccinations in Eswatini

References 

Eswatini
Vaccination
Eswatini
COVID-19 pandemic by country
Sierra Leone Ministry of Education is a Ministerial department of the Government of Sierra Leone that is in charge of planning, overseeing, and implementing the educational policies of Sierra Leone . The Ministry of Education advises the President of Sierra Leone and the Government of Sierra Leone on issues related to Education. The Ministry has its headquarters in the capital Freetown .

The Sierra Leone Ministry of Education is headed by the Minister of Education. The current Sierra Leone Minister of Education is David Moinina Sengeh, .

Roles and responsibilities
The Sierra Leone Ministry of Education responsibilities include:
 Implementing the Sierra Leone Education System
 Overseeing the Sierra Leone Education System
 Planning the Sierra Leone Education System
 Set up policies and regulations for the Sierra Leone Education System
 Handles the Sierra Leone Education Ministry budget
 Manages all government Universities and government colleges in Sierra Leone
 Manages all government schools in Sierra Leone  (including government primary schools, government junior secondary schools, government secondary schools and government schools for the disables
 Ensure accurate, proper and timely monthly payment of all government employees in the Sierra Leone Education System (including monthly payment of principals,  teachers, professors and school administrators
 Investigate fraud in the Sierra Leone Education System
 Set up policies and regulations of all private schools in Sierra Leone (including private universities)
 Ensure all government schools and private schools follow the planning and regulation of the Sierra Leone Education System
 Ensure every child who has got to the minimum school age, attends school
 Prioritise to drop the illiteracy rate in Sierra Leone
 Prioritise to increase the literacy rate in Sierra Leone
 Gives out academic scholarship to certain students who have met the requirements, to study within Sierra Leone or outside of Sierra Leone
 Responsible for the safety and security of all students in Sierra Leone government schools
 Keeps record of all current and former students in the Sierra Leone Public Schools
 Manages government schools feeding program
 Manages  government schools physical health program
 Manages government schools broadcasting
 Manages government schools official sporting competition, journalism and other official Extracurricular activities

Organisations
The Sierra Leone Ministry of Education is headed by the Minister of Education, who is the overall head of the Sierra Leone Ministry of Education. The current Minister of Education is David Moinina Sengeh. The current Minister of Education is assisted by one Deputy Minister of Education;  and . Below the Minister of Education and Deputy Minister of Education is the chief education officer. Each One of Sierra Leone's fourteen District is headed by a deputy director who reports to and works under the supervision of the Sierra Leone Minister of Education and the two deputy ministers of Education, and the chief education officer .

External links
 http://www.mbsse.gov.sl/

Government departments of Sierra Leone
Education in Sierra Leone
Netreba was a village in Wołyń Voivodeship (1921–1939), in Sarny county, gmina Kisorycze, Poland, destroyed by the UPA in July 1943. Many of its residents converted to Roman Catholicism before the onset of the Nazi German and Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939, which contributed to the 1943 murderous raid by the Ukrainian death squads. The few surviving Netreba refugees built dugouts in the forest where they saved themselves. 

The solitary church still standing at the end of the war, was dismantled soon after by the Soviet authorities and the materials used in the construction of pig-stalls in nearby kolhozs (government-run farms).

At present, Netreba is an open field in Rivne Oblast of Ukraine.

 Geographical coordinates: 51° 6' 0" North, 27° 20' 0" East

References

 Baruch Shehori (Schwartzblat) (Haifa),  "The Soviets Occupy Our Town" Translated by Ala Gamulka 
 Netreba at Maplandia.com
 Netreba – Ukraine at IndexMundi.com

Villages in Sarny Raion
The Egremont Russet is a cultivar of dessert apple, of the russet type. It has a rich, nutty flavour and crisp, firm and fairly juicy flesh.

It was first recorded in 1872, and is believed to have been raised by the Earl of Egremont at Petworth in Sussex, UK.

It was first popular in the Victorian era and has remained popular ever since. It is the third most common apple in commercial cultivation in England & Wales after Cox's Orange Pippin and Bramley, although its 308ha represents just 3.7% of total apple orchards.

It is a popular garden apple in the United Kingdom (UK) and trees are widely available from UK garden centres.

References

General information and image
  National Fruit Collection page NFC reference 1979-159
reference for Lord Egremont (pdf)

British apples
Dimitri Dragin (born 2 December 1984 in Le Havre, France) is a French judoka who competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the men's extra lightweight division.  He is regarded as having some of the best ashi waza in international judo

References

External links

 
 
 

French male judoka
Olympic judoka for France
Judoka at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Le Havre
1984 births
Living people
20th-century French people
21st-century French people
Eugene Huff (October 6, 1929 – December 8, 2011) was an American politician.

Born in Franklin, Ohio, pastor of First Pentecostal Church, founder of Good News Outreach Ministries and WYGE Christian Radio. Huff served in the Kentucky House of Representatives and then was elected to the Kentucky State Senate serving until 1994, when he retired. He died in London, Kentucky

Notes

External links

1929 births
2011 deaths
People from London, Kentucky
People from Franklin, Ohio
Members of the Kentucky House of Representatives
Kentucky state senators
Deaths from lung disease
Efraim Shalom (, born 17 January 1934 – 17 August 2017) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1984 and 1988. He was a prominent figure amongst the moshav community, serving as secretary of the Moshavim Movement from 1977 until 1984.

Biography
Born in Iraq in 1934, Shalom grew up in neighbouring Iran, before making aliyah to Israel in 1950. He settled in the Beit Ezra moshav, becoming its manager in 1954 and secretary in 1957. Between 1959 and 1977 he managed the Be'er Tuvia Regional Council, and between 1961 and 1962 also managed a regional supply company. From 1965 until 1977 he was manager of the southern moshavim's purchasing organisation, and between 1977 and 1984 served as secretary of the Moshavim Movement.

He joined the ruling Mapai party in 1950, and became a member of its central committee in 1964. He became a member of the Labor Party when Mapai merged into it in 1968, and joined its bureau in 1981. In 1984 he was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list (an alliance of the Labor Party and Mapam), and chaired the Subcommittee for the Issue of Water. He lost his seat in the 1988 elections.

References

External links

1934 births
Iraqi Jews
Iraqi emigrants to Israel
Moshavniks
2017 deaths
Moshavim movement secretaries
Mapai politicians
Israeli Labor Party politicians
Alignment (Israel) politicians
Members of the 11th Knesset (1984–1988)
Christopher Wordsworth (born Westminster, 26 March 1848; died Salisbury 30 January 1938) was an English liturgiologist and author.

Early life and education 
He was the second son of Susanna Hatley Frere (1811–1884) and Bishop Christopher Wordsworth, and a grandson of Christopher Wordsworth, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. His elder sister, Elizabeth Wordsworth, was the founding Principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. 

Wordsworth attended Winchester College, graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge, and was a fellow of Peterhouse from 1870 to 1878.

Career 
He was ordained in 1872. In 1874 he married Mary, daughter of the Rev. Andrew Reeve, vicar of Kimmeridge, Dorset. He served curacies in Alvechurch and St Giles' Church, Cambridge, and incumbencies at Glaston, Tyneham, East Holme and Marlborough. He was Chancellor of Lincoln Cathedral from 1917 to 1928, and of Salisbury Cathedral from 1917 until his death. Among other roles he was Master of St Nicholas' Hospital, Harnham, Salisbury from 1895 to 1937, and Librarian of Salisbury Cathedral from 1913 to 1936.

Selected works
The British Library catalogue has 39 of Wordsworth's works, including:
 "University Society in the Eighteenth Century", 1874
 "Scholae Academicae", 1877
 "Sarum Breviary" 3 vols, 1879–86
 "Pontificale of St Andrews", 1885
 "Lincoln Cathedral Statutes", 3 vols, 1892–97
 "Coronation of King Charles I and Tracts of Clement Maydeston", 1892–94
 "Mediaeval Services", 1898
 "Sarum Pye and Salisbury Processions", 1901
 "St Nicholas' Hospital, Salisbury, Charters", 1903
 "Salisbury Cathedral Statutes", 1915

References

1938 deaths
1848 births
19th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Anglican liturgists
Fellows of Peterhouse, Cambridge
People from Westminster

19th-century Anglican theologians
20th-century Anglican theologians
The Saint-Jean Canadiens (French: Les Canadiens de Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu) were a minor league baseball team which existed between 1948 and 1955. Based in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec the club competed in the Provincial League. The franchise was founded in 1948 as the Saint-Jean Braves. It won the league title in 1950, and was a class-C affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1952 to 1955.

Season-by-season

Defunct baseball teams in Canada
Pittsburgh Pirates minor league affiliates
Baseball teams established in 1948
Baseball teams disestablished in 1955
1948 establishments in Quebec
1955 disestablishments in Quebec
Sport in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu
The 2019–20 3. Liga was the 27th season of the third-tier football league of Slovakia since its establishment in 1993. The league is composed of 64 teams divided in four groups of 16 teams each. Teams are divided into four divisions: 3. liga Bratislava, 3. liga Západ (West), 3. liga Stred (Central), 3. liga Východ (Eastern), according to geographical separation.

TIPOS III. liga Bratislava
source:

Locations

League table

Top goalscorers

TIPOS III. liga Západ
source:

Locations

League table

Top goalscorers

TIPOS III. liga Stred
source:

Locations

League table

Top goalscorers

TIPOS III. liga Východ
source:

Relegated from 2. liga 

1. FC Tatran Prešov
ŠK Odeva Lipany

Promoted from 4. liga 

TJ Mladosť Kalša (4. liga Juh (South) winners)
FK Poprad B (4. liga Sever (North) winners)

Locations

League table

Top goalscorers

References

3. Liga (Slovakia) seasons
3
Slovak Third League
Joseph Burr Tiffany (February 13, 1856 - April 3, 1917) was an American interior designer of the late 19th century, today best known for his 1889 decoration of the first floor of Wilderstein, the Rhinebeck, New York home of the Suckley family. His firm, J.B. Tiffany and Co., was active from 1888-1891.

Around 1897 Tiffany became associated with Steinway pianos, and was manager of that company's Art Piano Department until his retirement in 1912. In that capacity, he supervised the design and execution of the first Steinway piano presented to the White House, during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt. That 1903 piano, decorated by Thomas Wilmer Dewing and Maria Oakey Dewing, remained in the White House until 1938, when it was replaced by another Steinway and retired to the Smithsonian.

In the early years of the 20th century, century Tiffany became involved with George Ashdown Audsley in the Art Organ Company, which set out to provide "artistic" organs suitable for residences.

Tiffany died at his home in Yonkers, N.Y. on April 3, 1917.

Joseph Burr Tiffany was a cousin of Louis Comfort Tiffany, the businessman/artist who created Tiffany stained-glass and lamps; Louis Comfort Tiffany was the son of Charles Lewis Tiffany, the founder of New York jewelers Tiffany & Co.

References

1856 births
1917 deaths
American interior designers
Kirschau (Sorbian Korzym) is a village and a former municipality in Upper Lusatia in the district of Bautzen in Saxony in Germany. Since 1 January 2011, it is part of the town Schirgiswalde-Kirschau. It is situated in a region called Lausitzer Bergland in the valley of the Spree and the Pilke, between the "Mönchswalderberg" (449 m) and the "Lärchenberg" (354 m) and belongs in respects of administration to the district of Bautzen.

The community is separated into four different parts called (with the sorbian name additional): Bederwitz (Bjedrusk), Kleinpostwitz (Bójswecy), Rodewitz (Rozwodecy) and Sonnenberg (Słónčna Hora).

History 
In the document that tells about the destruction of the castle "Körse" the community of Kirschau first has been mentioned in 1352 in a written source.  When Upper Lusatia became a part of the Electorate of Saxony in 1634, at the time of the Thirty-years-war, Kirschau became a village near the border.  A tax station was opened because of the near border to Bohemia. 
From 1806 to 1918 Kirschau was part of the Kingdom of Saxony. Until 1845 Kirschau was a poor and unimportant village, but helped by Gotthelf August Friese industry started to develop in this small village - especially the textile industry. Other industries followed and because of its richness the community acquired the name "Village of the Golden Roofs" - some of the old wealth is still visible in the core of the village and in the fine houses of the rich men.  After the second world-war in the time of the GDR most enterprises became VEB, meaning they now belonged to the newly born communist state of East Germany. At this time the production of textile products remained important - as did the production of agricultural machines in the "Kombinat Fortschritt Landmaschinen Neustadt. 
Since reunification just a small proportion of the former textile industry remains in the region. Today a big bath called "Körse-Therme" which can be used every season is the main attraction in the village.

Culture and sights 
In the village there can be found two museum, one shows the history of the castle "Körse" and the village, the other one shows the rural tradition and old handicraft of the region.

The most important monuments are the ruins of the castle "Körse", the church of St. John (built in 1924 in Jugendstil) and the houses of the inner city in the same style.

References 

Former municipalities in Saxony
Populated places in Bautzen (district)
E. S. Johnny Walker (June 18, 1911 – October 8, 2000) was an American politician who served two terms in the United States House of Representatives from 1965 to 1969.

Early life and education 
Walker was born in Fulton, Kentucky, and attended public schools there until his family moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1926. He graduated from Albuquerque High School and attended the University of New Mexico and George Washington University.

In 1942, he enlisted in the United States Army and served during the Second World War in the North African and European Theaters of operation until the end of the war. He was discharged in 1945.

Career
Walker was elected to the New Mexico House of Representatives in 1948. Walker also served as majority whip. His most notable accomplishment in the State Legislature was sponsoring legislation to allow women to serve on juries.

In 1952, he was elected as New Mexico's New Mexico commissioner of public lands, served two consecutive two-year terms in that office,  and then was made commissioner of the New Mexico Bureau of Revenue. In 1960, he was elected commissioner of public lands for two more consecutive two-year terms.

In 1964, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives by the state's voters to the seat previously held by Joseph Montoya, who successfully ran for the Senate that year. He served two terms in Congress, during which he was a member on the United States House Committee on Armed Services. He sponsored legislation that created Pecos National Monument.

In 1968, New Mexico drew congressional districts for the first time, and its two representatives were no longer elected at large. Walker's home was placed in New Mexico's 2nd congressional district, which included most of the southern half of the state as well as a small portion of Albuquerque.  Walker had lost a lot of goodwill in this part of the state because of his support of gun control and the Pentagon's closure of Walker Air Force Base near Roswell which Walker adamantly opposed. Ed Foreman, a former congressman from Texas, ran the most expensive campaign seen in New Mexico history to that point, and defeated Walker in November 1968 by a mere half point margin.

Walker remained minimally involved in state politics, but did not seek elected office.

Personal life 
Walker died of leukemia in Albuquerque at the age of 89. Senator Jeff Bingaman honored his memory on the Senate floor.

References

External links

1911 births
2000 deaths
United States Army personnel of World War II
Democratic Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
New Mexico Commissioners of Public Lands
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Mexico
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in New Mexico
George Washington University alumni
20th-century American politicians
Albuquerque High School alumni
University of New Mexico alumni
John Johnstone ( – 3 September 1732) was the 32nd Mayor of New York City from 1714 to 1719.

Career
An associate of George Scot of Pitlochie, he was a druggist from Edinburgh and emigrated to the Thirteen Colonies in 1685 aboard the Henry and Francis. Scot himself died on board the ship.

In New Jersey, he was known as Dr. Johnstone.

In 1686, Johnstone was granted a tract of 500 acres by the East New Jersey Proprietors on account of his wife and another 30,000 acres in 1701. In spite of his investment in East New Jersey land, John Johnstone eventually settled in New York and was elected to the New York General Assembly, serving in 1709 and 1710. Between 1710 and 1714 Johnstone represented Perth Amboy in the New Jersey General Assembly. By 1714 he was mayor of New York City, in which office he served until 1716.

He was first recommended to the Crown for the New York Provincial Council by Governor Robert Hunter in 1715 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Samuel Staats. Johnstone was finally appointed in 1720, but by 1722 Hunter's successor, William Burnet, complained that Dr. Johnstone had "without any leave obtained under the Hand and seal of any Governor or president, now resided for above two years last past in New Jersey", and asked for his removal from the Council. In July 1723 he was replaced by William Provost.

Governor Burnet had first-hand knowledge of Johnstone's New Jersey residency, as he served as governor of both New York and New Jersey simultaneously. John Johnstone had returned to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1721, again representing Perth Amboy. He served as Speaker for most of that time, from 1721 through 1722, and again from 1725 through 1729, with the interim occupied by William Trent. He remained in the Assembly until his death on September 3, 1732.

Marriage and children
In 1686, Johnstone was married to Euphame Scot, the daughter of George Scot of Pitlochie. Together, they were the parents of Euphemia Johnston, Isabel Johnstone, Katherine Johnstone, John Johnston, Jr., Margaret Johnston, Andrew Johnston, William Johnstone, Janet, James Johnstone, George Johnston, Lewis Johnston, Isabel Johnstone, and Mary Johnston.

Death
Johnstone died on 3 September 1732 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

References

1661 births
1732 deaths
18th-century American politicians
Mayors of New York City
Members of the New Jersey General Assembly
Speakers of the New Jersey General Assembly
Kingdom of Scotland emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
Politicians from Perth Amboy, New Jersey
People from Middlesex County, New Jersey
Politicians from Edinburgh
Members of the East New Jersey Provincial Council
People from Ochiltree
Pharmacists from New York City
Aleksandr Perov can refer to:

 Aleksandr Perov (cyclist) (born 1954), a Soviet former cyclist and Olympic medalist
 Aleksandr Perov (footballer) (born 1978), a Russian professional football coach and a former player
Warawaralong is a small village stretched across the Bells Line of Road in the Blue Mountains. It's in the state of New South Wales, Australia in the City of Hawkesbury.

References

External links
Hawkesbury People and Places - Names Gazetteer: Warawaralong

Towns in New South Wales
City of Hawkesbury
Communities in the Blue Mountains (New South Wales)