Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brno municipal election in 2014 was held as part of 2014 Czech municipal elections. It was held on 10 and 11 October 2014. 55 Members of Assemby were elected. Election was a victory for ANO 2011. A protest party called Žít Brno was also successful. Žít Brno is inspired by Icelandic Best Party.

ANO formed a coalition with Žít Brno, the Green Party and Christian and Democratic Union – Czechoslovak People's Party. Petr Vokřál became Mayor of Brno.

Results

References

2014
2014 elections in the Czech Republic
The Shrob ou Shouf Fountain or Chrob ou Chouf Fountain () is a historic wall fountain in the medina of Marrakech, Morocco. It dates from the late 16th or early 17th century and is located near the Ben Youssef Madrasa.

Historical background

The fountain was erected during the Saadian dynasty period, when Marrakesh was the capital of Morocco, and closely resembles other Saadian fountains in style (e.g. the fountains of the Mouassine Mosque and Bab Doukkala Mosque). Although the date and founder of the structure is not directly identified, some attribute the fountain to the reign of Sultan Ahmad al-Mansur (1578-1603).

The name of the fountain today means "drink and look" in Moroccan Arabic (implying that one should admire the fountain as well as use it).

Description 

The fountain consists of a simple loggia or large alcove sheltering an access to water. Old photographs show that the loggia was once deeper and included a basin for the water at the base of the innermost wall, while a wooden bar across its entrance prevented animals (e.g. donkeys, horses) from drinking the same water as humans. At some point in modern times, however, the space appears to have been modified or partially filled in (the back wall was probably moved forward), so that today the loggia seems to be shallower than it was and some of these elements (like the basin ) have disappeared.

The lower part of the fountain, at ground level, is plain and features no (surviving) decoration. Above, however, the fountain is sheltered by a canopy of finely carved palm wood in a typical Moroccan-Andalusian (or Moorish) style. Much of the canopy's surface is carved with arabesque patterns and many of its elements are carved into muqarnas ("honeycomb"-style sculptures). The form and decoration of the canopy is particularly similar to that of other Saadian wall fountains of the period (e.g. those of the Mouassine and Bab Doukkala mosques), as well as the carved wooden canopies of the Saadian Tombs and of the Saadian pavilions in the courtyard of the Qarawiyyin Mosque. The spandrels of the wooden arch feature a mandorla-type (or almond-shaped) motif which may be of Ottoman influence. Carved into the lintel are two cartouches containing Arabic calligraphic inscriptions in thuluth style, with verses praising God: "The most beautiful words that have been said are: praise to God in all circumstances!" (approximate translation). The same verses are also found on the lintels of the fountains of the Mouassine and Bab Doukkala mosques from the same period. Above the lintel, the wooden canopy culminates in a wide parapet projecting over the street, the top of which is roofed with green tiles.

See also
Mouassine Fountain
Ben Youssef Madrasa
Saadian Tombs
El Badi Palace

References 

Fountains in Morocco
S
World Heritage Sites in Morocco
Tourist attractions in Marrakesh
Saadian architecture
T77 may refer to:

Automobiles 
 Bestune T77, a Chinese crossover
 Cooper T77, a British racing car
 Tatra 77, a Czechoslovak sedan

Other uses 
 GER Class T77, a steam locomotive
 Hunter T 77, a British-built trainer aircraft
 , a patrol vessel of the Indian Navy
is the 24th studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Mari Hamada, released by Victor Entertainment on April 19, 2023. The album coincides with Hamada's 40th anniversary in the music industry. It features a roster of guest musicians, including Loudness guitarist Akira Takasaki, Symphony X guitarist Michael Romeo, Act of Defiance guitarist Chris Broderick, veteran session guitarist Michael Landau, Mr. Big bassist Billy Sheehan, Steve Vai bassist Philip Bynoe, veteran session bassist Leland Sklar, veteran keyboardist Jeff Bova, Planet X keyboardist Derek Sherinian, and violinist Lili Haydn. The album is available in two editions: a single CD and a limited edition two CD + DVD set. The lead track "Tomorrow Never Dies" was released on streaming platforms on March 3, 2023.

The album peaked at No. 4 on Oricon's weekly albums chart and Billboard Japans Hot Albums chart.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Chris Broderick – guitar (1–2)
 Michael Romeo – guitar, keyboards (3–4, 6)
 Akira Takasaki – guitar (5)
 Michael Landau – guitar (7, 10–11)
 Takashi Masuzaki – acoustic guitar (5), guitar (9)
 ISAO – guitar, keyboards (8)
 Philip Bynoe – bass (1–2, 5, 9)
 Billy Sheehan – bass (3–4)
 BOH – bass (6, 8)
 Leland Sklar – bass (7, 10–11)
 Derek Sherinian – keyboards (1–2, 8)
 Tatsuo – keyboards (1–2)
 Jeff Bova – keyboards (5, 7, 10–11)
 Masafumi Nakao – keyboards (7, 9–10)
 Marco Minnemann – drums (1–2, 5, 8–9)
 Hideki Harasawa – drums (3–4, 6)
 Gregg Bissonette – drums (7, 10)
 Saori Hoshino – violin (8)
 Lili Haydn – violin (11)

Charts

Weekly charts

Monthly charts

References

External links 
  (Mari Hamada)
  (Victor Entertainment)
 
 

2023 albums
Japanese-language albums
Mari Hamada albums
Victor Entertainment albums
The Cabinet of Uruguay  is part of the executive branch of the Government of Uruguay. It is composed of thirteen cabinet ministers. Each is appointed by the President of Uruguay, and serves as the head of a particular executive department. It meets on Monday mornings at the Executive Tower of Montevideo, but sometimes meets at the Suarez Residence or at the Anchorena Presidential Estate.

Currently, the cabinet is formed by an electoral alliance, the Coalición Multicolor, under the administration of Luis Alberto Lacalle Pou. Cabinet ministers were sworn in on March 1, 2020, the same day the president took office.

Members of the Council of Ministers

References 

Government of Uruguay
Uruguay
Finn van Breemen (born 25 February 2003) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays a centre-back for Swiss Super League club Basel.

Career
Van Breemen joined the academy at ADO Den Haag in 2012. He is a left footed central defender who can also play at left back although that is not his favourite position. He made his Eerste Divisie debut on the 6 May, 2022 against FC Emmen. He described it as a “dream come true” but acknowledged the step up in pace and the change in atmosphere from youth age football. June 2022, he signed his first contract with ADO Den Haag to keep him with the club until the summer of 2024 with the option of an extra year.

On 20 June 2023, van Breemen signed for Swiss Super League club Basel on a four-year deal.

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
People from Pijnacker-Nootdorp
Footballers from South Holland
Dutch men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
DHC Delft players
ADO Den Haag players
FC Basel players
Eerste Divisie players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Sonderegger is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Emil Sonderegger (1868–1934), Swiss military officer
Frauke Sonderegger, Swiss orienteering competitor
John L. Sonderegger (1914–1992), American businessman and politician
Katherine Sonderegger, American Episcopal priest
Urs Sonderegger (born 1964), Swiss entrepreneur and racing driver

See also
Cortis & Sonderegger, collaborative team of two Swiss artists, Jojakim Cortis and Adrian Sonderegger
Sonderegger Pine
Moor Monkton is a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated on the River Nidd and  north-west from York city centre.

History
Moor Monkton is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as a small settlement belonging to Richard son of Herfast. The name of Moor, was added to the name Monkton to distinguish it from Nun Monkton, which is over the other side of the River Nidd. The name Monkton, which has been recorded variously as Munechatun, Monketon super Moram, Munketun, and Moore Monkton, means the town of the monks. Historically, the village was in the Wapentake of Ainsty, which meant that it was in the West Riding of Yorkshire. The village is one of the waypoints on the  Ainsty Bounds Walk that covers the old boundaries of the Ainsty.

The manor of Moor Monkton was originally owned by the Ughtred family from about the 13th century. It has also been owned by the Neville family and the Earls of Salisbury in the 15th century and eventually the Slingsby family. Sir Francis Slingsby bought the estates from the Seymour family about 1560.

The original seat for the manor was "Rede House" situated to the west of the village. It was a moated building that had been crenellated in the 14th century by Sir Thomas Ughtred. The modern Red House lies 50m south east of this site and was built around 1607 to replace the old house.

The Red House School Chapel in Hall Lane is a Grade II listed building. An early 17th century chapel, that was consecrated in 1618, is a brick built building with a slate roof.

Geography
Geographically, the village is at the end of a road that spurs some  north from the A59 road. The River Nidd is to the immediate north, with the River Ouse to the east. The village used to have a railway link at the  railway station on the Harrogate Line, though this station closed in 1958. The nearest railway stations now are at  and . Buses call at the crossroads with the A59, south of the village, twice a day, running between Ripon and York.

Demography

Population

Religion
The parish church, dedicated to All Saints, dates in part from the 12th century. It was restored in 1879 by James Fowler, who probably added the chancel east window, and one at the south of the nave.

Notable people
James Hampton (1721–1778), Rector and author
John Shepherd (1765–1848), jockey
Henry Yeoman (1816–1897), Rector
Cyril Lemprière (1870–1939), head master and rugby player

References

External links

 Moor Monkton Mercury, UK individual registrant web site
 Moor Monkton Village Website, UK individual registrant web site

Villages in North Yorkshire
Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Hugh Latimer Tuke (6 April 1885 – 7 June 1915) was a New Zealand first-class cricketer and New Zealand Army soldier.

The son of The Reverend Charles Tuke and his wife Mary, he was born at Taradale in April 1885. He was educated at Heretaunga School. After completing his education, he was employed by the stock and station agency Williams & Kettle, after which he joined the Roads Department. He was at this time a corporal with the Napier Guards and was considered to be one of the best shots in the company. Tuke was a keen sportsman, playing football for Hawke's Bay. He also played first-class cricket for Hawke's Bay against Auckland at Auckland Domain in 1905. In a heavy defeat for Hawke's Bay, he made scores of 3 and 4 not out, being dismissed by Jocelyn Kallender in the Hawke's Bay first innings. Following this, he was invited by a relative to live with them in the United States and learn farming, remaining there for five years. Upon his return to New Zealand he bought land in the Thames Valley.

Tuke enlisted with the New Zealand Army immediately at the start of the First World War. Serving with the 6th Hauraki Regiment, he travelled with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force to Europe. Highly thought of, he was offered a commission into a regiment of the British Army, but turned down the offer, opting to remain with his own regiment. He saw action during the Gallipoli campaign and was seriously wounded in action while undertaking a reconnaissance of Ottoman trenches at Quinn's Post. He was evacuated to the hospital ship , where he died from his wounds on 7 June 1915.

References

External links

1885 births
1915 deaths
People from Taradale, New Zealand
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand cricketers
Hawke's Bay cricketers
New Zealand expatriates in the United States
20th-century New Zealand farmers
New Zealand Army soldiers
New Zealand Military Forces personnel of World War I
New Zealand military personnel killed in World War I
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Sportspeople from the Hawke's Bay Region
Weiningen is a municipality in the district of Dietikon in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland. It is located in the Limmat Valley (German: Limmattal).

The municipality was first mentioned in 870 as Winingon.

Geography

Weiningen has an area of . Of this area, 32.5% is used for agricultural purposes, while 38% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 28.8% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (0.7%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains).  housing and buildings made up 17.2% of the total area, while transportation infrastructure made up the rest (11.5%). Of the total unproductive area, water (streams and lakes) made up 0.2% of the area.  17.2% of the total municipal area was undergoing some type of construction.

Demographics

Weiningen has a population (as of ) of . , 24.1% of the population was made up of foreign nationals.  the gender distribution of the population was 51% male and 49% female. Over the last 10 years the population has grown at a rate of 13.8%. Most of the population () speaks German (85.8%), with Italian being second most common (3.9%) and Albanian being third (2.6%).

In the 2007 election the most popular party was the SVP which received 42.7% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the SPS (15.5%), the FDP (15.1%) and the CSP (9.3%).

The age distribution of the population () is children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 23.1% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 65% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 11.9%. In Weiningen about 76.7% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule). There are 1623 households in Weiningen.

Weiningen has an unemployment rate of 2.96%. , there were 59 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 19 businesses involved in this sector. 396 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 40 businesses in this sector. 636 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 116 businesses in this sector.  44.4% of the working population were employed full-time, and 55.6% were employed part-time.

 there were 1345 Catholics and 1406 Protestants in Weiningen. In the , religion was broken down into several smaller categories. From the 2000 census, 42.2% were some type of Protestant, with 40.5% belonging to the Swiss Reformed Church and 1.7% belonging to other Protestant churches. 32% of the population were Catholic. Of the rest of the population, 0% were Muslim, 10.7% belonged to another religion (not listed), 3.3% did not give a religion, and 11.1% were atheist or agnostic.

Historic population 
The historic population of the municipality is described by the following graph:

Transport
From 1901 to 1931, Weiningen was served by a branch of the Limmattal tramway with service to Schlieren and connections to Zürich. Today it is served by bus routes 302 and 304, which provide links to Altstetten, Dietikon and Schlieren. The nearest railway stations are Schlieren and Dietikon.

References

External links 

 Official website 

Municipalities of the canton of Zürich
Wan Shenzi (; 1856–1923), born in Luzhou, Sichuan, was one of the most famous Chinese couplet writers in the late Qing Dynasty. He composed more than 400 couplets in his life.

His most famous couplet is located at Du Fu Thatched Cottage of Chengdu:
名望重三唐，是谁敌手？陵厉骚坛，春树暮云，竞传白也诗篇上；
遭逢同五代，故事回头，纵谈天宝，秋风茅屋，令我呜呼感慨多。

External links 
 Book By Wan Shen Zi

1856 births
1923 deaths
Qing dynasty poets
Republic of China poets
Writers from Luzhou
Poets from Sichuan
Bapchild is a village and civil parish in the Swale district of Kent, England, about two miles inside of Sittingbourne. It lies on the old Roman road (Watling Street) now  the A2, and according to the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 1,068, including Tonge, increasing to 1,141 at the 2011 Census.

According to the Kentish antiquarian Edward Hasted in 1800, it was anciently written 'Beccanceld', which he claimed was the Old English for 'moist and bleak' as it was mostly marshland. However this is a false etymology.

The place-name 'Bapchild' is first attested in an Anglo-Saxon charter of 696 AD, where it appears as Baccancelde. It appears as Bacchechild in the Pipe Rolls in 1197, and as Babchilde in 1572 in a charter in the British Museum. The name means 'Bacca's spring'. The second element celde is derived from the Old English ceald from which the modern word 'cold' derives.

According to a late seventh- or early eighth-century charter, the Synod of Baccanceld was held in Bapchild, but historians now believe that the charter is a forgery.

The village has its own church, the Grade I listed 'Church of St Lawrence'. in the diocese of Canterbury, in Kent, and in the deanery of Sittingbourne.

Other listed buildings in the parish include, the former post office, No 35, The Street (on the A2 road), and No 1, School Lane 

Bapchild was also on the planned extension of the Swale Way, the Sittingbourne Northern Relief road built in 2010/11, which passes over Milton Creek and heads from the A249 road at Kemsley towards the Eurolink Industrial estate in Murston. 
Plans were to extend it, over the railway to Bapchild, and onwards to the Kent Science Park near Highsted, before joining the M2 Motorway, but these have been put on hold due to cost and planning issues.

References

Villages in Kent
Civil parishes in Kent
Borough of Swale
Oasis Academy Don Valley is an all-through school located in the Attercliffe area of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.
The school opened in September 2015, and is sponsored by the Oasis Trust. It opened with just 4 year groups and these are working their way through the school, in September 2020 the oldest students had entered the first year nine. The school is somewhat unusual in teaching German as the first foreign language.

Description
The school opened in 2015 with 54 students in 4 year groups with 18 teachers on the site of the former Don Valley Stadium in the Olympic Legacy Park. By 2018 there were 464 pupils on its roll, around 60 staff, and the first students had entered Key Stage 3. At its first Ofsted, this was rated as a 'Good' school.

The school has grown over the last three years, and a high proportion of pupils in the school have started at different times in the primary school cycle. The school includes provision for two-year olds and the first Year 6 cohort in 2017/18. The large majority of pupils come from Asian backgrounds, while the remainder  are from a wide range of minority ethnic backgrounds. A few pupils are White British. A much higher-than-average proportion of pupils speak English as an additional language. The proportion of pupils known to be eligible for the pupil premium is above average.

Curriculum
The academy enrolls two-year olds into its Early Years provision, and then 4 year olds into reception. These youngsters are behind on basic skill, and they are taught in skills groups rather than strict age groups- with the aim of them having caught up by entry to year one. From year one emphasis is placed phonics, writing and Maths Mastery. As is customary in Key Stage one and two education, the strands of the  National Curriculum are taught in termly topics. Ofsted commented "Good-quality teaching ensures that pupils overall make strong progress from the time they enter the school".
ERIC is the acronym used for the whole class reading sessions -Everyone Reading in Class. The academy publishes a termly Knowledge organiser for each year group.

Chengdu partnership
The City of Sheffield has a partnership agreement with Chengdu, China. The city is planning to build an English-language kindergarten and primary school based on Oasis Academy Don Valley. Design firm Bond Bryan is the contractor for both Oasis and the new school.

References

External links
Oasis Academy Don Valley official website

Primary schools in Sheffield
Secondary schools in Sheffield
Academies in Sheffield
Don Valley
Educational institutions established in 2015
2015 establishments in England
Kobyashiceras is an extinct genus in the cephalopod order Actinocerida, from Lower Devonian marine sediments in Japan. The type and sole included species is Kobayashiceras gifuense. The generic name honors the late Dr. Teiichi Kobayashi who contributed greatly to the study of Paleozoic cephalopods. The specific name is derived from Gifu, the name of the prefecture in which the type locality is found.

Kobyashiceras is represented by large orthoconic shells with a circular cross section and an overall gradual rate of expansion that varies from near zero to 2.5 degrees. Surface ornamentation consists of weakly sinuate transverse lirae. Sutures are straight, transverse to slightly oblique. In the largest specimen the body chamber reaches a diameter of approximately 52 mm. The initial chamber (camera ) is large, broadly conical in shape, with bluntly pointed apex. The caecum is very large, covering most of the initial chamber. Septal curvature is relatively shallow. The siphuncle is centrally located, takes up most of the initial chamber and adheres to the apex.
Siphuncle segments are strongly inflated adapically, being globular to subglobular in form, and decrease in inflation toward the aperture with the more adoral segments being fusiform to subcylindrical.  Apical septal necks are cyrtochoanitic to suborthochoanitic, those that are more adoral are short suborthochoanitic.

Endosiphuncular deposits well developed, fusing to form a thick lining on the ventral siphuncular wall. The endosiphuncular canal system consists of a central canal that is dorsally displaced, from which extend nearly straight, narrow, branching canals, (recognized only in apical camerae) that connect to the ventral siphuncular wall from near the middle of the segments.
Cameral deposits are predominantly episeptal-mural, formed on the forward side of the septa and shell wall, with additional hyposeptal deposits on the backsides of the septa.

Kobayashiceras gifuense is assigned to the order Actinocerida on the basis of the apical shell morphology, which it shares with other actinocerids. The genus is based on the forward, or adoral, part of the phragmocone with its proportionally narrow siphuncle that is less common for actinocerids.

References
Niko, Shuji 1998. Kobayashiceras gifuense, a new actinocerid cephalopod from the Lower Devonian of Japan. Journal of Paleontology, Jan 1998 

Actinocerida
Governor Colville may refer to:

John Colville, 1st Baron Clydesmuir (1894–1954), Governor of Bombay from 1943 to 1948
Charles Colville (1770–1843), 3rd Governor of Mauritius from 1828 until 1834

See also
Andrew Colvile (1779–1856), Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company from 1852 to 1856
Eden Colvile (1819–1893), Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company from 1880 to 1889