Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Whakatane High School is a secondary school located in the town of Whakatane, New Zealand. As of 2022, the school has a roll of 1067 students and aims to offer every student an equal opportunity to succeed with strong values around responsibility, respect and achievement. Whakatane High School has a 100-year history as a co-educational public high school, opening in 1920 as Whakatane District High School, becoming a full high school in 1950. The school held its centennial on 2–3 April 2021, postponed from 2020.

History

Whakatane High School is over a century old, opening in 1920 as Whakatane District High School, becoming a full high school in 1950. In 1973, as the population of Whakatane neared 10000, Trident High School was opened

Facilities and buildings
The school consists of a field, gymnasium (a separate gymnastics building operated by the local Gymnastics Club lies next to it), school & student office, Careers Centre, the Barclay Hall, a library (named in November 2011 after New Zealand author Margaret Mahy, who went to Whakatane High School for a period of time), and numerous buildings split into blocks including: N block (Mainly used for Math, and Computer sciences), T Block (Mainly used for Technology), B Block (Mainly for English, Social Studies and related subjects), A block (Multiple subjects including Languages and Health), C Block (Mainly for art and related subjects) and L Block (Mainly for science and related subjects).

Students
As of the 1st of February 2022, the total school roll was 1067 students. 45.64% of the students are European / Pākehā, 48.08% are Māori, 1.12% are Pacific, 3.09% identify as Asian, 0.94 are classified as MELAA, and 1.12% are registered as Other. There were no international students as of the first of February, 2022.

Houses
Students at Whakatane High School are split into one of four houses. Each house is named after a tree that is native to New Zealand. Students compete in school-related sporting and cultural events to win points for their house. At the end of the year, one house is named champion for that year. The houses are represented by a colour and are listed below:
Matai 
Kauri 
Totara 
Rimu

Notable alumni

Lisa Carrington, Canoe Sprint World Champion, Olympic gold medalist
Richard James Conway, New Zealand rugby union player
Karen Hanlen, Oceania mountain bike champion
John Vernon Head QSM, anti-landmines activist
Toni Jeffs, New Zealand swimmer
Jozef Klaassen, Member of Nederlands Olympic Eight at 2012 London Games
Jaimee Lovett, New Zealand canoeist
Margaret Mahy, author
Benji Marshall, rugby league player
Noel Mills, former New Zealand rower, Olympic silver medalist
Ian Shearer, former National MP
Brett Sinkinson, rugby union player
Paul Steel, New Zealand squash player
Sir Alan Stewart, founding vice-chancellor, Massey University
Jon-Paul Tobin, New Zealand windsurfer 
Nathan Twaddle, world champion rower and Olympic bronze medalist
Wybo Veldman, former New Zealand rower, Olympic gold medalist
Stacey Waaka, New Zealand rugby union player

References

External links
School Website

Whakatāne
Secondary schools in the Bay of Plenty Region
Inoderma is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Arthoniaceae. It was resurrected for use in 2015 for a small group of species with the following features: elevated, white pruinose pycnidia, immersed to adnate white pruinose apothecia, and a weakly gelatinized hymenium. Inoderma byssaceum was assigned as the type species for the genus.

Species

Inoderma afromontanum  – Uganda
Inoderma byssaceum 
Inoderma epigaeum 
Inoderma nipponicum  – Japan
Inoderma sorediatum  – Poland
Inoderma subabietinum  – Europe

References

Arthoniomycetes
Arthoniomycetes genera
Lichen genera
Taxa described in 1810
Taxa named by Erik Acharius
Mount Ritter is the highest mountain in Madera County, California, in the Western United States, at an elevation of . It is also the highest and most prominent peak of its namesake, the Ritter Range, a subrange of the Sierra Nevada in the Ansel Adams Wilderness of the Inyo and Sierra National Forests. Mount Ritter is the 15th highest mountain peak in California with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence.

Geography

Mount Ritter is made of strikingly dark rock and is quite prominent due to its height and isolation. It is in the middle of the Ritter Range, which includes neighboring Banner Peak and the Minarets. The prominent and memorable shape of the Ritter–Banner pair is visible from high elevations far to the north and south in the Sierra Nevada.

Mount Ritter was named by Josiah Whitney, chief of the California Geological Survey, for Carl Ritter, who had been a teacher of his when he was a student in Berlin during the 1840s.

See also

 List of highest points in California by county

References

External links

Mountains of Madera County, California
Inyo National Forest
Sierra National Forest
Mountains of the Ansel Adams Wilderness
Mount Ritter
Mountains of Northern California
The year 1979 saw a number of significant events in radio broadcasting history.

Events
September: KDWB-FM in Minneapolis, Minnesota breaks away from their Top 40 AM sister, becoming album-oriented rock as "K101".
October 8-November 3: The engineers and airstaff of WCCO-AM-FM-TV go on strike.
October 22: Pittsburgh court receives a $7 million libel lawsuit from county politician Cyril Wecht over remarks the city controller made of him during a radio interview.

Debuts
Undated: WIXK-FM signs on the air.
 February 5: Sears Radio Theater debuts on CBS.
 November 5: The radio news program Morning Edition premieres on National Public Radio.
Undated: In Albuquerque, New Mexico, long time rocker KRST flips to country music, becoming the city's first FM country radio station.  KRST is still playing country music.

Endings
November 4 - KUAC Ends AM after 12 years. It's replaced by Morning Edition (see Above in Debuts)

Births
 May 4 - Wes Butters, British broadcaster
 July 23 - Peter Rosenberg, American radio personality

Deaths
April 9: Staats Cotsworth, 71, actor perhaps best known for playing the title role in Casey, Crime Photographer. 
October 27: Charles Coughlin, 88, Canadian-born Roman Catholic priest who used radio to reach a mass audience during the 1930s. This radio program included praises of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini.

References

 
Radio by year
A list of the films produced in Mexico in 1956 (see 1956 in film):

1956

See also
1956 in Mexico

External links

1956
Films
Mexican
Pago Calzadilla is a Spanish winery in Castilla–La Mancha, Spain. The winery uses the Vino de Pago wine appellation, a classification for Spanish wine applied to individual vineyards or wine estates, unlike the Denominación de Origen Protegida (DOP) or Denominación de Origen Calificada (DOCa) which is applied to an entire wine region. The Pago Calzadilla winery was formed as a Vino de Pago in 2011, and geographically it lies within the extent of the Uclés DOP. At just 22 hectares, Pago Calzadilla is the smallest wine DOP in Spain.

References

External links

 

Wine regions of Spain
Appellations
Wine classification
Persistent Chat is a messaging concept for group chat software that consist of standing, topic-based chatrooms with an emphasis on real-time messaging, that preserve conversation history over time which is visible to both current and future participants. This form of messaging was adopted by many organisations in regulated industries, to ensure compliance and was popular with the major financial centres around the world.

History 
The Persistent Chat feature was first introduced in Microsoft Lync 2013 as a group chat offering that allows teams to create topic focused discussions. However, in the past it has been labelled as Group Chat, MindAlign Group Chat by Parlano created in 2000 which was later acquired by Microsoft in 2007. MindAlign provides an IRC like chatroom experience where topical chatrooms can be looked back through. Since then the Group Chat feature has surfaced in Microsoft’s Office Communications Server 2007 R2 which later became Lync 2010 before the term Persistent Chat was finally introduced in Microsoft Lync 2013 (now known as Skype for Business).

Use cases 
According to Microsoft, persistent chat rooms should be considered for the following use cases: “Coordinate events, create ask-the-expert and Q&A forums, Brainstorm, create a bulletin-board environment for evolving topics, collect feedback from colleagues and test new features, and share information among employees across different working hours and locations”. Prior to the introduction of the Persistent Chat feature in Microsoft’s Unified Communications products, it was used by the financial services sector to “keep client banks up-to-the-minute on changes” in the foreign exchange market.

Persistent Chat today 
Most chat application’s conversation history persists today and is usually not referred to as ‘Persistent Chat’ but rather as ‘Chat History’ from consumer applications, like WhatsApp, to enterprise applications, like Slack or Microsoft Teams, each of these applications features chat history. As such persisting chat history has become somewhat of a norm in messaging applications.

Chat that persists versus Persistent Chat 
Although the use of the term ‘Persistent Chat’ is not commonly used in most applications, Persistent Chat differs from applications that support conversation or chat history regarding the original use case the technology was built for. Along with conversation history that persists over time, historically MindAlign (Persistent Chat) was, and is still used as an always-on communication channel "for conducting ongoing business-critical conversations" that are often transactional in nature, specifically in the financial services sector.

References 

Business chat software
Fay Morgan Taylor (June 25, 1909 – Sept 19, 1990) was an American Modernist artist.

Life and work
Born in Pittsburgh in 1909. After studying at the University of Washington, Morgan came to San Francisco in 1930. She continued her studies at the California School of Fine Arts and graduated from UC Berkeley in 1934. The following year she married artist Farwell Taylor. The Taylors maintained a studio in San Francisco until 1949 and then moved across the bay to Mill Valley where she lived until arson destroyed her home and all its contents in the mid-1980s. She then moved to Novato, California where she remained until her demise on 1990. A modernist painter, her works include philosophical studies and abstracts. Exhibition: SFAA; SFMA, 1935; Rotunda Gallery, City of Paris. Shanta State Historical Museum.

References

External links 
 images of Fay Christina Morgan Taylor paintings at askART

1909 births
1990 deaths
American contemporary painters
Modern artists
American women painters
Painters from California
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women artists
Artists from the San Francisco Bay Area
People from Novato, California
William Disney, D.D. (1731–1807) was an English clergyman and academic, and one of the critics of Edward Gibbon.

Life
Son of the Rev. Joseph Disney, M.A., vicar of Cranbrook and Appledore with the chapel of Ebony in Kent, was born 29 September 1731. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School under Mr. Creech, and entered as a pensioner at Trinity College, Cambridge on 26 January 1748. He graduated as B.A. in 1753 (when he was senior wrangler), M.A. 1756, and D.D. 1789. He was admitted minor fellow in 1754, major fellow in 1756, and third sub-lector in 1757.

From 1757 to 1771 he was Regius Professor of Hebrew. In 1777 he became vicar of Pluckley in Kent, a living in the gift of the Archbishop of Canterbury, where he died on 28 March 1807.

Family
On 9 January 1782, at the age of 50, he married Anna Maria Smyth, herself aged 45, third daughter of John Smyth (1686-1746), a landowner at Chart Sutton in Kent, and his wife Elizabeth Whitfield (1711-1786). There were no children.

Works
He published two sermons:

‘Sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, 28 June 1789, with some strictures on the licentious notions avowed or enumerated in Mr. Gibbon's “History of Rome,”’ Lond. 1709.
 ‘The Superiority of Religious Duties to Worldly Considerations,’ 1800.

Notes

References

Regius Professors of Hebrew (Cambridge)

1731 births
1807 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Christian Hebraists
Academics of the University of Cambridge
People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
Senior Wranglers
People from Pluckley
Simon Greul and Christopher Kas were the defending champions, but both chose to compete in Barcelona instead.
Mario Ančić and Ivan Dodig won in the final 4–6, 7–6(8), [10–4], against Juan Pablo Brzezicki and Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Roma Open - Doubles
2010 Doubles
Muel is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,142 inhabitants.
There are ruins of ancient Iberian settlements located within Muel's municipal term. These are known as Cabezo La Torre I and Cabezo La Torre II.

In the 16th century it was inhabited by Moriscos (baptized descendants of Muslims). 
The only Old Christians were the priest, the notary and the owner of the tavern-inn. "The rest would rather go in a pilgrimage to Mecca than Santiago de Compostela."

See also
Campo de Cariñena
List of municipalities in Zaragoza

References

External links 

Muel

Municipalities in the Province of Zaragoza
Longden is a civil parish in Shropshire, England.  It contains 19 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".  The parish contains the village of Longden and smaller settlements, and is otherwise rural.  Most of the listed buildings are farmhouses, farm buildings, houses, and cottages, the older buildings being timber framed.  The other listed buildings include a church, a small country house, a milestone, and a gazebo.


Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of buildings and structures in Shropshire
Kooddoo Airport  is a domestic airport. It is located on the island of Kooddoo in Gaafu Alifu Atoll in the Maldives. It was opened on 10 September 2012 by President Mohamed Waheed Hassan.

Airlines and destinations

See also
 List of airports in the Maldives
 List of airlines of the Maldives

References

External links
 Aeronautical chart at SkyVector

Airports in the Maldives
Airports established in 2012
Zachary Cawdry or Cawdrey (1616 – 1684) was a Church of England clergyman and writer, author of the Discourse of Patronage (1675). He was Rector of Barthomley in Cheshire during the Commonwealth, and for fourteen years after the Restoration.

Biography

Life 
Zachary Cawdry was born in 1616 at Melton Mowbray, of which town his father, also called Zachary, was vicar. He was educated for seven years at the free school at Melton, and went thence, at the age of sixteen, to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he was "sub or proper sizar to the then master, Dr. Humphrey Gower. In 1642 he proceeded MA, was proctor 1647–8, and in 1649 became rector of Barthomley in Cheshire. He continued at Barthomley until his death in 1684, and was buried there "near his wife, Helen, and his very dear pupil, John Crewe".

Works 
Cawdry's one title to fame is his Discourse of Patronage, which, though little more than a pamphlet (it contains only forty-five pages), well deserves to escape oblivion. It gives a very lucid and sensible account of the subject, written with great vigour and eloquence, and closes with an earnest appeal for reform. Its full title is A Discourse of Patronage; being a Modest Enquiry into the Original of it, and a further Prosecution of the History of it, with a True Account of the Original and Rise of Vicarages, and a Proposal for the Enlarging their Revenues. Also an Humble Supplication to the Pious Nobility and Gentry to endeavour the Prevention of Abuses of the Honorary Trust of Patronage, with a Proposal of some Expedients for regulating it, most agreeable to Primitive Pattern; wherein at once the just Rights of Patrons are secured, and the People's Liberty of Election of their own Minister in a great measure indulged. By Z. Cawdry, 1675. The little work is divided into seven chapters, which treat respectively of: 

 The Original of the Evangelical Ministry, showing the Primitive Church to have been not Parochial, but Diocesan.
 The Maintenance of the Clergy in Primitive Churches.
 The Donation of Tithes by Kings and Emperors.
 The Original of Patronage by Donation of Manse and Glebe.
 The Original of Impropriation and Vicarages.
 Mischiefs of Simony.
 A Supplication to the Nobility and Gentry.

The only other publication of Cawdry extant is a single sermon preached at Bowdon in Cheshire, at the funeral of Lord Delamere, better known as Sir George Booth, whose rising in 1659 "gave" (to use the language of the preacher) "the first warm and invigorating spring-beam to the frostnipt loyalty of the nation".

References

Bibliography 

 
 Notes and Queries. Vol. VIII.—No. 198. Saturday, August 13. 1853. p. 11.

1616 births
1684 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
People from Melton Mowbray
The Freedom Cup () is a minor international rugby union trophy contested between South Africa and New Zealand, during The Rugby Championship and previously during The Rugby Championship's predecessor, the Tri Nations. It was first contested in 2004 (the 10 year anniversary of South African democracy), in a one-off test. The game, played at Ellis Park, Johannesburg was won 40–26 by South Africa. However, in the 2006 Tri Nations Series, it was contested in all three New Zealand–South Africa matches.

In 2006, New Zealand won the first two matches, winning the Freedom Cup for the first time, but during the post-match presentation following the third game which was won by South Africa, Supersport presenter Joost van der Westhuizen incorrectly presented the trophy to Springbok captain John Smit who accepted it in front of millions of television viewers. The mistake was later corrected, off-air.

Matches

Source:

Results

See also

History of rugby union matches between New Zealand and South Africa

Notes

References

External links
Boks and ABs to contest new cup - tvnz.co.nz
Pick and Go Freedom Cup stats
News24:Joost in Freedom Cup shocker

History of rugby union matches between New Zealand and South Africa
International rugby union competitions hosted by New Zealand
International rugby union competitions hosted by South Africa
The Rugby Championship trophies
2004 establishments in New Zealand
2004 establishments in South Africa
Mohammad Sadeq Amani  ( محمدصادق) was an Iranian political activist . He was a member of both Fada'iyan-e Islam and the Islamic Coalition Party. Amani was involved in the 1964 assassination of Hassan Ali Mansur, Prime Minister of Iran during the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi administration. He was later executed by the regime for his part in the assassination.

Life and career 
Born in 1930 in Tehran, Iran, Amani was an Iranian Shia Muslim who worked in the local market and was a student of theology. He was a Mujtahid (a person accepted as an original authority in Islamic law) and was known as a teacher of ethics.

In his youth, Amani joined the group of Fada'iyan-e Islam. He had a political tendency towards Navvab Safavi and Kashani. He was a founder and active member of the group Shi'ayan.

1963 demonstrations in Iran 
Sadeq Amani had a significant role in organizing the 1963 demonstrations in Iran and helped plan the 1964 assassination of Hassan Ali Mansur, the prime minister of the Shah. Amani  was arrested after Mansur's assassination and was executed by the regime of the Shah on June 16, 1965.

See also 
 Fada'iyan-e Islam
 Islamic Coalition Party
 Navvab Safavi
 Mohammad Bokharaei

References 

1930 births
1965 deaths
Iranian assassins
Iranian people convicted of murder
Executed assassins
Executed politicians
Executed Iranian people
Islamic Coalition Party politicians
People from Tehran
Assassins of heads of government
People convicted of murder by Iran
People executed by Pahlavi Iran
People executed by Iran by firing squad
Nicanor or Nikanor is the name of:

People

Ancient history 
 Nicanor (father of Balacrus), 4th century BC
 Nicanor (son of Parmenion) (4th-century–330 BC), 4th century BC; a Macedonian officer under Alexander
 Nicanor of Stageira, 4th century BC; a messenger sent by Alexander to the 324 Olympics
 Nicanor (satrap), 4th century BC; Macedonian officer, governor of Media under Antigonus
 Nicanor (Antipatrid general) (died 318 BC), 4th century BC; an officer of Cassandrus
 Nicanor (Ptolemaic general), 4th century BC
 Nicanor of Syria (died 222 BC), 3rd century BC; assassin of Seleucus III
 Nicanor (Macedonian general), 3rd century BC; a Macedonian general under Philip V
 Nicanor of Epirus, 3rd–2nd century BC; son of Myrton and supporter of Charops of Epirus
 Saevius Nicanor, 3rd or 2nd century BC; Roman grammarian
 Nicanor (Seleucid general) (died 161 BC), 2nd century BC; defeated by Judas Maccabaeus
 Nicanor of Cyrene, date unknown; author of the Metonomasias
 Nicanor the Deacon (died 76 AD), 1st century AD; one of the Seven Deacons of early Christianity
 Nicanor Stigmatias, 2nd century AD; the great Homeric grammarian

Modern period 
 Nicanor Abelardo (1893–1934), Filipino composer who composed over a hundred of Kundiman songs, especially before the Second World War
 Nicanor Carmona (1842–1940), Peruvian politician in the early 20th century
 Nicanor de Carvalho (1947–2018), a manager of the Kashiwa Reysol soccer team in Japan in the 1990s
 Nicanor Duarte (born 1956), President of Paraguay 2003–2008
 Nicanor Faeldon (born 1965), Captain in the Philippine Marines and an alleged leader of the Oakwood Mutiny in 2003
 Nikanor Grujić (1810–1887), Orthodox bishop, Serbian patriarch, writer, poet, orator and translator
 Nikanor Hoveka (c. 1875–1951), Chief of the Ovambanderu in South-West Africa
 Nikanor Longinov, Governor of Yekaterinoslav Governorate (1832–1836)
 Nicanor Costa Méndez (1922–1992), Foreign Minister of Argentina under Presidents Juan Carlos Onganía and Leopoldo Galtieri, and ambassador to Chile from 1962 to 1964
 Nicanor Perlas (born 1950), Filipino activist and a recipient of the Right Livelihood Award in 2003
 Nicanor Parra (1914–2018), Chilean antipoet
 Nicanor Tiongson, Filipino critic, creative writer and academic
 Nicanor Yñiguez (1915–2007), Filipino politician
 Nicanor Zabaleta (1907–1993), Basque-Spanish virtuoso and popularizer of the harp
 Nikanor Teratologen, author
 Patriarch Nicanor of Alexandria from 1866 and 1869

Other
 Nikanor plc, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, former holding company merged into Katanga Mining which is now owned by Glencore

hr:Nikanor
ru:Никанор
sh:Nikanor
Ministry of Social Development may refer to:
 Ministry of Social Development (Argentina)
 Ministry of Social Development and Fight against Hunger (Brazil)
 Ministry of Information and Social Development (Kazakhstan)
 Ministry of Social Development (New Zealand)
 Ministry of Social Development (Panama)
 Ministry of Social Development and Human Security (Thailand)
 Ministry of Social Development (Uruguay)

See also
 Department of Social Development (disambiguation)
 Minister of Social Development (disambiguation)
Khadija Krimi (born August 18, 1995) is a Tunisian rower. She and Nour El-Houda Ettaieb placed 20th in the women's lightweight double sculls event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

She qualified to represent Tunisia at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Tunisian female rowers
Olympic rowers for Tunisia
Rowers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
African Games medalists in rowing
African Games silver medalists for Tunisia
Rowers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
21st-century Tunisian women