Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Cyprian's School is an independent (private) school for girls, in Grades 000 to 12, in Oranjezicht, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa. Full or weekly boarding is available to high school students. It is situated on the lower slopes of Table Mountain and has a scenic view. The school is also a member of the G20 Schools Group.

History 

It was founded in 1871 by the Rt Revd Robert Gray (bishop of Cape Town), the first Anglican bishop of Cape Town. The school has an Anglican foundation. The school practises its Anglican religion by having regular Eucharists, and weekly chapel services. St Cyprian's girls involve themselves in charity work around Cape Town.

St Cyprian's School is a member of the 'Round Square' international community of schools.

Its students sit the Independent Examinations Board (IEB) Examinations.

References

External links 

 

Anglican schools in South Africa
Boarding schools in South Africa
Schools in Cape Town
Private schools in the Western Cape
Educational institutions established in 1871
Girls' schools in South Africa
Round Square schools
1871 establishments in the Cape Colony
The Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975 is an Act of the United Kingdom Parliament concerning inheritance in England and Wales. It has been amended, for example to take into account civil partnerships.

Contents
This Act makes provision for a court to vary (and extend when appropriate) the distribution of the estate of a deceased person to any spouse, former spouse, child, child of the family or dependant of that person in cases where the deceased person's will or the standard rules of intestacy fail to make reasonable financial provision. Such provision can be derived not just from monetary assets but from any others forming part of the estate or which have been disposed of in the six years prior to the death.

The Act was introduced to extend the Inheritance (Family Provision) Act 1938, following reports from the Law Commission in 1973 and 1974.

Types of claimants
There are categories under which someone can make an Inheritance Act 1975 claim by virtue of their relationship at death with a person who was domiciled in England and Wales. These categories are:

 Spouse or civil partner
 Former spouse or civil partner who has not remarried or repartnered
 Person living as cohabitant
 Child
 Someone treated as a child or being financially maintained

In each of these categories there are criteria and requirements that must be satisfied for eligibility to claim.

Repeals
This Act entirely repealed the Inheritance (Family Provision) Act 1938. Ten other Acts were partly repealed by this Act, those repeals are listed in the Schedule to the Act; further amendments to other legislation are made by section 26 of this Act.

See also
English land law
List of Acts of Parliament of the United Kingdom Parliament, 1960-1979
Intestacy

External links 
Debate in the House of Lords on the second reading
Supreme Court case law: Ilott v The Blue Cross and others

Notes

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1975
Inheritance
Claysville may refer to several places in the United States:

Claysville, Alabama, an unincorporated community in Marshall County
Claysville, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Washington County
Claysville, Harrison County, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
a former name for Clay, Kentucky, in Webster County
Claysville, Boone County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
Claysville, Clay County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
Claysville, Ohio, an unincorporated community
Claysville, Pennsylvania, a borough in Washington County
Claysville, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Mineral County

See also 
 Clay (disambiguation)
 Claysburg (disambiguation)
Nahal Amud (), also known as the Wadi al-Amud, is a stream in the Upper Galilee region of Israel that flows into the Sea of Galilee.

History

The source of the stream, Ramat Dalton, is located 800 meters above sea level. Its drainage basin includes the peaks of Mount Canaan (955 meters) and Mount Meron (1,204 meters) and flows south through eastern Galilee to the northwest part of the Sea of Galilee – a height of less than 200 meters below sea level.

The stream is named after a pillar that rises high above ground and is located near a channel of the stream near Kibbutz Hukok. The gorge that forms the channel at this point holds many caves once inhabited by Homo heidelbergensis and later by Neanderthal Man such as the cave at Zuttiyeh and the Amud cave. They were the object of the first paleoanthropological excavations in Mandatory Palestine in 1925–1926. The caves contained hominin remains as well as Mousterian and Acheulean artifacts.

Most of Nahal Amud (8923 dunams) was declared a nature reserve in 1972.

Gallery

See also
Geography of Israel
Hiking in Israel
Archaeology of Israel
Amud 1

References

External links 

 Amud stream @ eretz.com

Rivers of Israel
Nature reserves in Israel
Archaeological sites in Israel
Prehistoric sites in Israel
Protected areas of Northern District (Israel)
Neanderthal sites
Sea of Galilee
Galilee
Kuruvikulam is a panchayat in southern Tamil Nadu. This panchayat is located in Kuruvikulam Block, Thiruvenkatam taluk, Tenkasi district. The nearest railway station for kuruvikulam is sankarankovil town(15 km).

Agriculture and safety matches are the major works of kuruvikulam people's. In Kuruvikulam there are two most famous temples. They are Meenakshi Sundareswarar Temple and Kuruvikulam Karuppasamy Temple with Siththan kaatha Ayyanaar Temple.
And also there is a mountain temple named Aanamalai Ayyanaar Temple, that is a popular tourist place. And also the nearest tourist spot of Kuruvikulam is "Ellora of southern" 'Vettuvaan Rock Temple' located at Kalugumalai. This village located as per the government map was 20 km away from kanyakumari - bangalore highways NH7, and 3 km away from Tuticorin - Kuttralam State highway.

After the battle of Talikota, one section of Gandikota Pemmasani Nayaks family migrated to Tamil Nadu and established Kuruvikulam Zamindari. This is the most prominent Zamindari estate in Tamil Nadu. It existed from 1565 to 1949.

References 

Villages in Tirunelveli district
Palayam
Natural selection is the process by which individual organisms with favorable traits are more likely to survive and reproduce.

Natural Selection may also refer to:
 Natural Selection (manuscript), Charles Darwin's main work on evolution, on which he based his abstract On the Origin of Species

Film
 Teresa's Tattoo, a 1994 film also known as Natural Selection
 Natural Selection (2011 film), a 2011 American independent comedy/drama film
 Natural Selection (2016 film), a 2016 American drama film

Music

Artists
 Natural Selection (group), a music group, plus their self-titled album

Albums
 Natural Selection (Tunnels album), 1993 (with Percy Jones)
 Natural Selection (Fuel album), 2003
 Natural Selection (Sounds from the Ground album), 2003
 Natural Selection (Frank Gambale album), 2010
 Natural Selection (Hunters & Collectors album), 2003

Songs
 "Natural Selection", song by Unkle from Where Did the Night Fall

Television
 "Natural Selection" (The Spectacular Spider-Man), a 2008 episode of The Spectacular Spider-Man
 "Natural Selection", an episode of The Unit (season 2)

Video games
 Natural Selection (video game), a 2002 modification for the computer game Half-Life
 Natural Selection 2, a 2012 sequel for the 2002 computer game
Events from the year 1524 in art.

Events
 Marcantonio Raimondi publishes the first set of his erotic engravings I Modi in Rome (perhaps based on paintings by Giulio Romano), which will be suppressed (and Raimondi briefly imprisoned) by order of Pope Clement VII.

Paintings

 Giovanni Francesco Bembo paints an altarpiece for San Pietro depicting a Madonna with three saints and a donor
 Hans Holbein the Younger paints Venus and Amor
 Giovanni Antonio Lappoli executed some frescoes for Visitation for Badia di Sante Fiore e Lucilla and Adoration of the Magi for the church of San Francisco
 Parmigianino paints a portrait of Gian Galeazzo Sanvitale, Count of Fontanellato
 Jan Provoost paints The Virgin in Glory at about this date, now in the Hermitage Museum
 Palma Vecchio completes the Polyptych of Saint Barbara altarpiece for Santa Maria Formosa in Venice (approximate date)
 Francesco Vecellio completes an altarpiece for San Vito in Cadore

Births
date unknown
Giovanni Battista Fontana, Italian painter and engraver (died 1587)
Hans Sebald Lautensack, German painter and etcher (died 1560)
Plautilla Nelli, Florentine religious painter and nun (died 1588)
Cipriano Piccolpasso, Italian painter of majolica (died 1579)
Willem Thibaut, Dutch Golden Age painter (died 1597)
probable 
Paolo Farinati, Italian painter of the Mannerist style (died 1606)
Petruccio Ubaldini, Italian calligraphist and illuminator on vellum (died 1600)

Deaths
October 5 - Joachim Patinir, Flemish Northern Renaissance history and landscape painter (born 1480)
date unknown
Girolamo Alibrandi, Italian painter (born 1470)
Vasco de la Zarza, Spanish Renaissance sculptor (born unknown)
Hans Holbein the Elder, German painter (born 1460)
Tommaso Malvito, Italian sculptor (born unknown)
Andrea Solari, Italian Renaissance painter (born 1460)
Tang Yin, Chinese scholar, painter of the Ming dynasty (born 1470)

 
Years of the 16th century in art
The Marlborough gems were a large collection of jewels (cameos and intaglios) assembled by several Dukes of Marlborough. The collection was composed of more than 730 carved gemstones, including garnets, sapphires, emeralds and many cameos. The most famous cameo, and the Duke's favourite, was 'The Marriage of Cupid and Psyche'. A comprehensive catalogue was published in 1870 by Nevil Story Maskelyne. He made impressions and electrotypes, now in the Beazley Archive in Oxford, which have been published. 

The Marlborough gems were sold by the 7th Duke of Marlborough at auction in 1875 to raise money for the maintenance of Blenheim Palace, the ancestral home.

References

Gemstones
Pterostylis nigricans, commonly known as the dark greenhood, is a species of orchid endemic to eastern Australia. As with similar orchids, the flowering plants differ from those which are not flowering. The non-flowering plants have a rosette of leaves but the flowering plants lack a rosette at the base but have up to six tiny green, white and brown flowers which have a rough texture.

Description
Pterostylis nigricans is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and when not flowering, a rosette of three to eleven egg-shaped to heart-shaped leaves. Each leaf is  long and  wide on a petiole  long. Flowering plants have up to six well-spaced flowers  long and  wide on a flowering stem  tall. Up to three leaf rosettes are arranged on separate stems at the base of the flowering spike. The flowers are green and white with a dark chocolate-brown tip and have a rough surface texture. The dorsal sepal and petals are fused, forming a hood or "galea" over the column. The dorsal sepal curves forward and has a short point. The lateral sepals are erect, held closely against the galea with thread-like tips about  long that do not project above the galea. The sinus between the bases of the lateral sepals almost closes off the front of the flower and has a small notch in the centre. The labellum is about  long and  wide and is not visible from outside the intact flower. Flowering occurs from March to May.

Taxonomy and naming
Pterostylis nigricans was first formally described in 1988 by David Jones and Mark Clements from a specimen collected on Stradbroke Island and the description was published in the Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (nigricans) is a Latin word meaning "blackish", referring to the dark colour of the flowers.

Distribution and habitat
The dark greenhood grows in forest, scrub and heath in coastal and near-coastal areas of south-eastern Queensland and in New South Wales north of Evans Head.

References

nigricans
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of New South Wales
Orchids of Queensland
Plants described in 1988
The Feast of the Goat is a 2005 Dominican-Spanish-British drama film directed by Luis Llosa and starring Tomas Milian, Isabella Rossellini, Paul Freeman, Juan Diego Botto and Stephanie Leonidas.  It is based on Mario Vargas Llosa's 2000 novel of the same name.

Cast
Tomas Milian as Rafael Leonidas Trujillo
Isabella Rossellini as Urania
Paul Freeman as Agustín Cabral
Juan Diego Botto as Amadito García Guerrero
Stephanie Leonidas as Uranita
Shawn Elliott as Johnny Abbes García
Murphy Guyer as Turk
Richard Bekins as Manuel Alfonso
Jordan Lage as Gral. Pupo Román
Carlos Miranda as Antonio Imbert Barrera
Steven Bauer as Juan José Viñas
David Zayas as Antonio de la Maza
Eileen Atkins as Aunt Adelina
Gary Piquer as Galindez

Production Notes 
According Spanish newspaper el mundo the shooting began in Santo Domingo in the first weeks of October of 2004. After several weeks of productions continue in Spain. Several locations using for shooting are located in La Romana and Jarabacoa ( North of Capital) The Executive production was in Charge of Andres Vicente Gomez, Chairman of Lola Films

The movie has a official release date in Madrid by February of 2006 but first had a screening in the Berlinale

References

External links
 

British drama films
Spanish drama films
Films based on Peruvian novels
Films directed by Luis Llosa
Dominican Republic drama films
Films about Latin American military dictatorships
Films based on works by Mario Vargas Llosa
2000s English-language films
English-language Spanish films
English-language Dominican Republic films
2000s British films
Amneris Morales (born July 7, 1958) is a Puerto Rican television, theater and film actress.

Biography 
Morales is a native of Puerto Rico's capital of San Juan.

She expressed a desire to become an actress since age 5, and she was immediately signed onto acting classes under actress and teacher Victoria Espinoza.

Later on, Morales joined the University of Puerto Rico, studying psychology and acting there, the latter under well-known Puerto Rican playwright, Dean Zayas. She decided to study psychology in order to apply those studies when performing as an actress by giving her characterizations a psychological edge.

Acting career 
Soon, Morales began a television acting career which saw her act in some of the most famous telenovelas in Puerto Rican television history, such as canal 4's "Yo Se Que Mentia", 'Vivir Para Ti" and "Poquita Cosa". Morales was a prolific television actress in Puerto Rico during that era.

After a stint acting in Argentina (where she appeared in a series of telenovelas), Morales moved in 2016, to New York, New York, where she has been busy in theater with an organization named "Repertorio Español" ("Spanish Repertoire") with which she has acted in a Federico Garcia Lorca play named "La Casa de Bernarda Alba" ("Bernarda Alba's House") and "Un Matrimonio a La Caribeña" ("Caribbean Style Matrimony"). She has also organized a film festival, named the "Frenzy Short Film Fest".

Personal life 
Morales was married for nine days to the legendary Puerto Rican actor, Miguel Angel Suarez during 2009, before he died of cancer that same year. The couple had lived together for 14 years.

By 2012, she announced on the Puerto Rican newspaper, El Nuevo Dia, that she was dating a lawyer.

Morales was sued by Suarez's daughter, Alondra Suárez Huddo, for the amount that Morales was going to receive from residuals due to the late actor from his various participations in Hollywood films (most notably, 1980's Stir Crazy), which was sent by the Screen Actors Guild and which was now going to Morales' hands.

Morales is the mother of actress Belange Rodriguez, and the two once competed against each other for an Ace award, for their mutual participation in a play named "Julia de Burgos, Criatura del Agua" ("Julia de Burgos, Water Creature") about the life of Puerto Rican poet Julia de Burgos, which was shown in New York City.

See also 
List of Puerto Ricans

References 

1958 births
Living people
Puerto Rican actresses
Actresses from San Juan, Puerto Rico
University of Puerto Rico alumni
The Algeria national under-15 football team is the national under-15 football team of Algeria and is controlled by the Algerian Football Federation. The team competes in the UNAF U-15 Tournament.

Honours
UNAF U-15 Tournament:
Runners-up (3): Apr 2018, Nov 2018, 2019

Tournament Records

Youth Olympic Games record

UNAF U-15 Tournament record

References

External links 
 Algerian Football Association - Official site

African national under-15 association football teams
under-15
Youth football in Algeria
Shandongornis is an extinct genus of pheasants that lived during the Miocene within Shandong province, China.

List of species 
S. shanwangensis
S. yinanensis

References 

Prehistoric birds of Asia
Phasianidae
Miocene birds
Mohiuddin Ahmad (born 1952) is a Bangladeshi writer and political historiographer, mainly known for his historical studies of the major political parties in Bangladesh. His notable works include Jasader Utthan Patan: Asthir Samayer Rajniti (The Rise and Fall of JASAD: Politics of Restless Time), Awami League: Utthanparba 1948–1970 (Awami League: The Ascent 1948–1970), Awami League: Juddhadiner Kotha (Awami League: Story of War Days) and BNP: Samay-Asamay (BNP: Ups and Downs).

Biography
Born in Dhaka, he studied economics at the University of Dhaka. He was elected co-general secretary of Haji Muhammad Mohsin Hall Students’ Union in the election of Dhaka University Students’ Union in 1970. He worked as a reporter and assistant editor in the Daily Ganakantha. He also directed a master's programme in NGO studies at Sungkonghoe University in South Korea, where he was also a professor.

Works
'Jasader Utthan Patan: Asthir Samayer Rajniti (জাসদের উত্থান পতন: অস্থির সময়ের রাজনীতি, The Rise and Fall of JASAD: Politics of Restless Time, 2014)
Ek-Egaro: Bangladesh 2007-2008 (এক-এগারো: বাংলাদেশ ২০০৭-২০০৮, One-Eleven: Bangladesh 2007–2008, 2019)
BNP: Samay-Asamay (বিএনপি : সময়-অসময়, BNP: Good Times, Bad Times)
Awami League: Utthanparba 1948–1970 (আওয়ামী লীগঃ উত্থানপর্ব ১৯৪৮-১৯৭০, Awami League: The Ascent 1948–1970) 
Awami League: Juddhadiner Kotha (আওয়ামী লীগ : যুদ্ধদিনের কথা ১৯৭১, Awami League: Story of War Days) 
Rajneetir Ameemangsita Gadya (রাজনীতির অমীমাংসিত গদ্য, Uncompromised Prose of Politics)
Ei Deshe Ekdin Juddha Hoyechilo (এই দেশে একদিন যুদ্ধ হয়েছিল, War Took Place One Day in This Country) 
Itihaser Jatree (ইতিহাসের যাত্রী, History-Treader)
Boma Banduker Chorabajar (বোমা বন্দুকের চোরাবাজার, Black Market of Bombs and Guns)
32 Namber Pasher Bari: 25 March 15 August (৩২ নম্বর পাশের বাড়ি: ২৫ মার্চ ১৫ আগস্ট)
Bangalir Japan Abishkar (বাঙালির জাপান আবিষ্কার, Bengali's Discovery of Japan) 
Bela-Abela: Bangladesh 1972-1975 (বেলা-অবেলা: বাংলাদেশ ১৯৭২-১৯৭৫, Good Times Bad Times: Bangladesh 1972-1975) 
লাল সন্ত্রাস: সিরাজ সিকদার ও সর্বহারা রাজনীতি Mohiuddin Ahmmod - মহিউদ্দিন আহমদ

In English
Seol Diary

References

Bangladeshi writers
University of Dhaka alumni
1952 births
Living people
Dhaka College alumni
The Moscow Group was Menshevik organisation based in Moscow during the 1905 Revolution. The Group was founded in the spring of 1905. Following the appearance of the Bulygin Constitution on 6 August 1905, the Moscow Group was unhappy that it proposed a purely consultative Duma elected by a highly restricted electorate from which workers would be excluded by means of property qualifications. They started agitating for the formation of the Moscow Soviet of 1905, as a broad base cross-party workers organisation, as had been agreed at their Geneva conference held in April 1905. Whereas the St Petersburg Soviet had been founded on 13 October 1905, the Moscow Soviet was formed later, but took on a major role in the Moscow uprising of 1905.

References

Mensheviks
Factions of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
Sarabauite  (sar-a-bau'-ite) is a red monoclinic sulfide mineral with the chemical formula: CaSb10O10S6.

Origin of name and type locality 

Sarabauite was first described in 1977 and named for its type locality, the Sarabau Mine (Lucky Hill mine) in Sarawak, Malaysia. It has also been reported from the Castelo Branco District of Portugal.

Crystallography

Sarabauite is a monoclinic mineral. Monoclinic minerals have three crystallographic axes of unequal length. Two of the inter-axial angles are 90 degrees, while the third angle, between the optic axis and the plane containing the other two axes, is unequal to the other inter-axial angles. The monoclinic system includes crystal classes with a single twofold rotation axis and/or a mirror plane. Sarabauite is of the 2/m crystal class; it has a 2 fold rotation axis perpendicular to a mirror plane.

Optical properties 

Sarabauite is a biaxial negative mineral. All minerals of the monoclinic, orthorhombic, and triclinic systems are biaxial minerals. Unlike uniaxial minerals, biaxial crystals have 2 optic axes. This means they have two directions in which light can travel without birefringence, three principal axes, and accordingly three different indices of refraction. Biaxial minerals are further subdivided by optic sign. The optic angle, 2V, is the angle between the two optic axes that is split by the direction of the lowest index of refraction. If 2V is acute, the mineral is biaxial positive. In sarabauite crystals this angle is obtuse, thus the mineral is biaxial negative.

Geologic setting 

The mining region that contains the Sarabau Mine is part of the Sumatra Orogen. The region consists of a system of faults and joints through which hydrothermal fluids responsible for the mineralization of sarabauite rise into the overlying carbonate rock.

Mineral importance 

Sarabauite is a notable mineral for its antimony content, fluid inclusions, accompaniment of gold, and its two-stage hydrothermal formation process. The Sarabau Mine is a gold and antimony mine. Sarabauite can be found there in mineral veins through altered limestone containing quartz, wollastonite, calcite, stibnite and senarmonite. Both temperature and fluids are responsible for its formation through a two-stage hydrothermal mineralization process. First, wollastonite, diopside, and epidote form at temperatures over 400 °C. In the second stage, at over 377 °C, sarabauite and native gold develop. Calcite, stibnite, and senarmontite also form during the second stage as the mineralization cools further to 377–194 °C. Sarabauite's formation makes it the only hypogene antimony mineral whose fluid inclusions can be studied in thin section under normal light.

References

Sulfosalt minerals
Antimony minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 15