Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Covenant Christian School, formerly known as Covenant College, is an independent Christian primary and high school located on Woodcock Drive, Gordon in the Australian Capital Territory and owned and operated by an association of like-minded Christian parents and supporters. The official theological position of the school is based on the Westminster Confession of Faith and other expressions of the reformed faith. It currently caters for pupils in years K-10 and is co-educational.

Covenant opened in 1991. , it had a roll of around 283 students, and a college feeder program with Trinity Christian School for pupils in years 11 and 12. The school aims to provide quality Christ-centered education to students from Protestant denominations.

In 2013 the school entered into a new phase of its development as it opened its doors to non-Christian students as well as Christian students.

From 2014, the school changed its name to Covenant Christian School, which more clearly reflects its role as a provider of Primary and Secondary education.

There are around 8 classrooms, a science lab,  a library, preschool, and a COLA ( Covered Outdoor Learning Center ) as of 2023.

Houses 
Covenant Christian Schools, like many other schools in Australia, use a house system, and consists of three houses for both Primary and Secondary.

These houses are named after historical Christian figures, James Hudson Taylor, David Livingstone and William Carey.

References

External links
Covenant Christian School official website

Educational institutions established in 1991
Private primary schools in the Australian Capital Territory
1991 establishments in Australia
Private secondary schools in the Australian Capital Territory
Nondenominational Christian schools in the Australian Capital Territory
This article provides details of international football games played by the Armenia national football team from 2020 to present.

Results

2020

2021

2022

2023

Forthcoming fixtures

Notes

References

2020s
Football in Armenia
2020s in Armenian sport
The Maldivian Annual Tribute was a tribute presented each year by the Sultan of the Maldives to the British Governor of Ceylon. The tributes were presented after the Maldive islands became a British protectorate in 1887 and were carried out annually until 1947 when a new agreement removed the requirement of tributes, however Maldives remained a British protectorate until 1953 when the sultanate was suspended and the First Republic was declared.

Ceremony
The presentation of tributes took place in November, with the Sultan's state schooner carrying the gifts arriving in Colombo at the end of the monsoon season. An afternoon was fixed and the Maldivian Representative in Colombo boarded the schooner and returned with several divahin carrying the gifts on their heads. The Maldivian party was met at the harbor jetty by Ceylonese Mudaliyars in uniform and a Lascarins guard of honour and band, as well as a police detachment to escort the Maldivian party to the Queen's House on foot. The streets would be lined with sightseers.   

On arriving at Queen's House, the Maldivian Representative was formally received by the Governor and his officials. The Representative presented a letter wrapped in silk to the Governor from the Sultan. The presentation took places with two interpreters translating. The Governor would speak in English which would be translated to Tamil and the Maldivian interpreter would translate it to Divehi for the Maldivian Representative. The tribute was thereafter handed over followed by tea and the Maldivian Representative taking his leave.

Tribute 
The tribute would consist of a gift of the finest Maldivian produce such as Maldivian mats, lacquer, sweetmeats known as bondihalua, fish dish known as rihakuru, jars, shells and ambergris.

Response
The Government of Ceylon would in turn send a letter to the Sultan accompanied by products from Ceylon.

References

History of the Maldives
British Ceylon period
Maldives–Sri Lanka relations
Maldives and the Commonwealth of Nations
Sri Lanka and the Commonwealth of Nations
For Your Consideration may refer to:

 For Your Consideration (advertising), a heading frequently used in advertisements in entertainment trade publications
 For Your Consideration (album), a 2008 comedy album by Kathy Griffin
 For Your Consideration (film), a 2006 comedy film directed by Christopher Guest
 For Your Consideration, a 2009 album by Taylor Mitchell
 "For Your Consideration" (Clone High), a 2023 episode of Clone High
Bilbao Arena is an indoor arena in the neighbourhood of Miribilla in Bilbao, Spain. The central hall can hold up to 10,014 people for basketball games. The central hall is also used for concerts and other kinds of shows. The facilities also include swimming pools and gymnasiums for the use of the local residents.

History
Since it opened in September 2010, it is the home arena of the Bilbao Basket club of the Spanish League. The 2011 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship was contested at the venue.

Attendances
This is a list of league and European competition games attendances of Bilbao Basket at Bilbao Arena.

See also
Bizkaia Arena
List of indoor arenas in Spain

References

External links

Bilbao Basket Official Website 
ACXT Architects Official Website 

Indoor arenas in Spain
Basketball venues in Spain
Sports venues in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Buildings and structures in Bilbao
Sport in Bilbao
Sports venues completed in 2010
Estuary of Bilbao
2010 establishments in Spain
Kiladigalu is a 1994 Indian Kannada-language comedy film directed by Dwarakish and produced by M. K. Srinivasamurthy. Starring Vishnuvardhan and Dwarakish in dual roles, the film also featured Swarna, Sriraksha, Avinash and B. C. Patil in prominent roles. The music for the film was scored by Raj–Koti. Few sequences of the movie were partially based on the Marathi film Aamchya Sarkhe Aamhich. The famous cycle-chase sequence from the 1983 Hong Kong film Project A, was used in this film. The same sequence was later used in the 2012 Hindi film Barfi!.

Synopsis
Hari and Krishna's chikkappa (uncle) plots to murder them to amass their wealth with the help of the family lawyer and his friend, Diwan. However, Diwan and the lawyer manages to save them and replace two look-alike conmens, Kittappa and Puttappa in their place. Little does the lawyer know that Diwan has a secret plan to usurp the brothers' wealth.

Cast
 Vishnuvardhan (dual role) - Kittappa "Kittu" / Krishna 
 Dwarakish (dual role) - Puttappa "Puttu" / Hari 
 Swarna - Dr. Deepa 
 Sriraksha - Nurse Roopa 
 Avinash - Chikkaraja
 B. C. Patil - lawyer Diwan
 Ramesh Bhat as inspector Madhava
 Sihi Kahi Chandru as Inspector Chandru
 Anjana as Inspector Anjana
B. Jayamma 
 Jyothi Gurucharan as Muthamma
Bangalore Nagesh 
Mandeep Rai 
Sathyajith 
Sangeetha 
Joe Simon 
Srishailan 
Junior Narasimharaju 
Pailwaan Venu 
Bank suresh 
Stunt Siddu 
Stunt Devu 
Nanjundi Nagaraj

Soundtrack
The music of the film was composed by Raj–Koti.

References

1994 films
1990s Kannada-language films
Indian comedy films
Films scored by Raj–Koti
Films directed by Dwarakish
Eristalis flavipes, the orange-legged drone fly, is a species of hoverfly native to North America. It flies from early April to mid-October, and occurs in a wide variety of habitats, particularly wetlands. Hoverflies get their names from the ability to remain nearly motionless while in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found around and on flowers, from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. The larvae are aquatic filter-feeders of the rat-tailed type.

Description
Eristalis flavipes strongly resembles a bumblebee.
For terms see Morphology of Diptera.
It is 13 to 17 mm long.

Head
The face, cheeks (gena) and facial stripe are shining black with short yellow pile. The antennae are dark brown and plumose basally. The eyes are broadly contiguous in the male, with eye pile confined mostly to a vertical stripe.
Thorax
The mesonotum, pleurae, and scutellum, with very abundant, long, bright yellow pile over shining black except the center of the nearly hairless mesonotum. The scutellum is wholly light yellow.

Abdomen
The abdomen is a deep shining black with the second segment dark red and covered with long black hairs with some yellow hairs intermixed.

Wings
The wings are hyaline with luteous veins. The female has a large brown spot at the central part of wing. The wing veination: includes a sinuous r4+5 vein, a closed cell r1. The anterior cross- vein (r-m) is oblique and near the middle of discal cell (dm).

Legs
The legs are deep black, with black pile. Joints are reddish the anterior tarsi are brown, the middle and posterior tarsi are light reddish-yellow. The hind femora are somewhat elongate. The hind tibiae are bent.

References

Further reading
 
 Eristalis (Diptera: Syrphidae) from America North of Mexico, Telford H.S. 1970. Ann. Ent. Soc. Am. 63(5): 1201–1210.

External links

Eristalinae
Insects described in 1849
Comet 29P/Schwassmann–Wachmann, also known as Schwassmann–Wachmann 1, was discovered on November 15, 1927, by Arnold Schwassmann and Arno Arthur Wachmann at the Hamburg Observatory in Bergedorf, Germany. It was discovered photographically, when the comet was in outburst and the magnitude was about 13. Precovery images of the comet from March 4, 1902, were found in 1931 and showed the comet at 12th magnitude.

The comet is unusual in that while normally hovering at around 16th magnitude, it suddenly undergoes an outburst. This causes the comet to brighten by 1 to 5 magnitudes. This happens with a frequency of 7.3 outbursts per year, fading within a week or two. The magnitude of the comet has been known to vary from 18th magnitude to 10th magnitude, a more than thousand-fold increase in brightness, during its brightest outbursts. On 14 January 2021, an outburst was observed with brightness from 16.6 to 15.0 magnitude, and consistent with the 7.3 outbursts per year noted earlier. Outbursts are very sudden, rising to maximum in about 2 hours, which is indicative of their cryovolcanic origin; and with the times of outburst modulated by an underlying 57-day periodicity possibly suggesting that its large nucleus is an extremely slow rotator.

The comet is a member of a relatively new class of objects called "Centaurs", of which at least 500 are known. These are small icy bodies with orbits between those of Jupiter and Neptune. Astronomers believe that Centaurs have been recently perturbed inward from the Kuiper belt, a disk of trans-Neptunian objects occupying a region extending from the orbit of Neptune to approximately 50 AU from the Sun. Frequent perturbations by Jupiter will likely accumulate and cause the comet to migrate either inward or outward by the year 4000. A number of Centaurs appear to be dynamically and perhaps even physically related to 29P; such objects may traverse the coma of 29P when in outburst. 

The dust and gas comprising the comet's nucleus is part of the same primordial materials from which the Sun and planets were formed billions of years ago. The complex carbon-rich molecules they contain may have provided some of the raw materials from which life originated on Earth.

The comet nucleus is estimated to be   in diameter.

29P reached perihelion on March 7, 2019. It came to opposition in late December 2022.

References

External links 
 Orbital simulation from JPL (Java) / Ephemeris
 29P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 1 – Seiichi Yoshida @ aerith.net
 29P monitoring campaign - British Astronomical Association COMET MISSION 29P website
 29P at CometBase
 29P at Las Cumbres Observatory (8 Feb 2010 12:23, 60 seconds)
 29P (Joseph Brimacombe April 18, 2013)

Periodic comets
0029

19271115
Rivière-Héva is a municipality in northwestern Quebec, Canada in the La Vallée-de-l'Or Regional County Municipality. It is named after the Héva River that flows through the municipality.

History
In 1935 as part of the Vautrin Settlement Plan, the place was colonized, originally called Aux Quatre-Coins (French for "At Four Corners"). In 1981, it was incorporated as a municipality.

On August 29, 2009, Rivière-Héva was greatly enlarged when it absorbed the Unorganized Territory of Lac-Fouillac and the western portion of the Unorganized Territory of Lac-Granet.

Demographics
Population trend:
 Population in 2021: 1,495 (2016 to 2021 population change: 5.4%)
 Population in 2016: 1,419	
 Population in 2011: 1,433
 Population in 2006: 1,056	
 Population in 2001: 1,119
 Population in 1996: 1,096
 Population in 1991: 1,043
 Population in 1986: 861

Mother tongue:
 English as first language: 1.7%
 French as first language: 97.3%
 English and French as first language: 0.7%
 Other as first language: 0.3%

References

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Abitibi-Témiscamingue
The Speedway Champions Cup was an annual motorcycle speedway competition that took place between 1986 and 1993, featuring the national champions of the sixteen participating nations. It was discontinued with the introduction of the Speedway Grand Prix in 1995.

The 1986 championship was held at Pardubice and the winner was Erik Stenlund of Sweden.

Results
August 3, 1986
 Pardubice

References

Speedway Champions Cup
Champions Cup
Speedway Champions Cup
The Men's 110 metres hurdles at the 1978 European Athletics Championships was held in Prague, then Czechoslovakia, at Stadion Evžena Rošického on 1st, 2nd, and 3 September in 1978.

Medalists

Results

Final
3 September
Wind: -0.5 m/s

Semi-finals
2 September

Semi-final 1
Wind: -0.4 m/s

Semi-final 2
Wind: 0 m/s

Heats
1 September

Heat 1
Wind: 0.7 m/s

Heat 2
Wind: -0.3 m/s

Heat 3
Wind: 0 m/s

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 19 athletes from 11 countries participated in the event.

 (1)
 (3)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (3)
 (2)
 (2)
 (1)
 (2)

References

110 metres hurdles
Sprint hurdles at the European Athletics Championships
Tabloid television, also known as teletabloid, is a form of tabloid journalism. Tabloid television news broadcasting usually incorporate flashy graphics and sensationalized stories. Often, there is a heavy emphasis on crime and celebrity news.

Global perspective
The United States is not the only media market with this genre of broadcasting. Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom and France all have tabloid television show that reflects this same down-market, sensationalist style of journalism and entertainment. People such as Rupert Murdoch also came out of this genre.

In his book Tabloid Television, John Langer argues that this type of "other news" is as equally important as the "hard news".

Examples of tabloid television
Popular shows of this type includes Hard Copy and A Current Affair.

A commonly cited example of tabloid television run amok is a series of reports in 2001 collectively dubbed the Summer of the Shark, focusing on a supposed epidemic of shark attacks after one highly publicized attack on an 8-year-old boy. In reality, there were fewer than average shark attacks that year.

Other examples include the coverage of 'missing white woman syndrome' stories like those of Chandra Levy, Elizabeth Smart, and Laci Peterson. Critics claim that news executives are boosting ratings with these stories, which only affect a select few people, instead of broadcasting national issues.

See also
Shock value
Trial by Media-2020 series about notable media-covered true crime stories 
Low culture

References

Further reading
 Potter, Deborah (October/November 2003). A Story for All Seasons - American Journalism Review. Found at NewsLab.org (July 16, 2005).
 
 
 Kearns, Burt (October 1999) Tabloid Baby

Broadcast journalism
Criticism of journalism
Television terminology
Television genres
Saint Gildas the Albanian also known as Gildas the Scot, is a spurious early British saint. Apparently identical with Saint Gildas (known as Gildas the Wise or Gildas the Historian), he was invented in the 17th century to explain away inconsistencies in mediaeval sources.

Life
Gildas was reportedly the son of Caunus, king of some southern provinces in North Britain.
According to legend his father was killed in war by king Arthur.
According to Alban Butler (1798),

Identification with Saint Gildas the Wise
"Gildas the Albanian" was invented by British historians of the 17th and 18th century, including Bishop James Ussher and Alban Butler, in an attempt to explain inconsistencies in references made by historical sources and vitae to the 5th/6th century British writer "Gildas the Wise." This was founded on a belief that Gildas the Wise was born in AD 494 and died in AD 570, and wrote his De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae between AD 564 and 570. Gildas the Albanian, Butler and others believed, lived much earlier, dying in AD 512.

By 1876, this theory had been dismissed, after it was noted that the details of the lives of the two Saints named Gildas were broadly the same:

Robert Chambers, summing up the invention and abolition of "Gildas the Albanian" in Chambers Book of Days (1883), observed:

Modern historians believe there was only one Gildas, the author of De Excidio, about whom little is reliably known, and that he lived earlier than was supposed by Butler and other 18th century historians: "it is unlikely that Gildas wrote [De Excidio...] before 480/490 or much after about 550".

Notes

Sources

512 deaths
People whose existence is disputed
The International Congress of Americanists (ICA) is an international academic conference for research in multidisciplinary studies of the Americas.  Established August 25, 1875 in Nancy, France, the scholars' forum has met regularly since its inception, presently in three year increments, with the exception of during the conflict of World War II. Its meeting location alternates between Europe and the Americas.  Congress members come from a variety of disciplines, including anthropology, archaeology, art, education, economy, geography, history, human rights, law, philosophy, linguistics, sociology, and urban studies.

A wide variety of subjects have been presented at the various conferences. Father Émile Petitot spoke at the 1875 Congress on the matter of the Asiatic origin of Inuit and North American Indians. Precipitated by a comment from Franz Boas, a "lively controversy" occurred at the 1902 conference in New York City over the coined word "Amerind". At the 1910 session in Mexico City, Marcos E. Becerra presented a paper on Hernán Cortés's 1524–25 expedition to Las Hibueras. The International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs, a co-operative of academic anthropologist researchers and human rights activists, was first proposed at the Munich/Stuttgart conference in August 1968. The 1982 congress in Manchester included the largest conference ever convened on the Amazon basin. At the 1988 congress in Amsterdam, researchers organized a symposium agreeing to create a European network for the interchange of information about Latin America produced in Europe which was the precursor for REDIAL.

The president of the 53rd Congress was the Mexican anthropologist Elio Masferrer Kan.  The event took place July 19–24, 2009, in Mexico City. The 54th Congress took place July 15–20, 2012 in Vienna (Austria), and was organized by the University of Vienna, the Austrian Latin America Institute and the Museum of Ethnology, Vienna. The 55th Congress was held in San Salvador, El Salvador, from July 12–17, 2015 with the theme "Conflict, Peace, and Construction of Identities in the Americas."

Dates and locations

References

External links
 
 Guide to the International Congress of Americanists Records, 1949-1953
 First Call for Papers 55th ICA accessed May 10, 2014

1875 establishments
Academic conferences
Tell Bar Elias is an archaeological site 2 km north of the Chtaura to Damascus road in the centre of the village of Bar Elias in the Beqaa Mohafazat (Governorate). It dates at least to the Early Bronze Age.

References

Baalbek District
Bronze Age sites in Lebanon
Francis Thomas Ford (1877–1946) was an English engineer and inventor who established a successful welding and engineering firm in Cardiff, Wales.

Early life
Frances Thomas Ford was born in Stapleton, Bristol on 4 March 1877. In the 1901 UK census  he was living in Norwich and working as a cycle mechanic. Later he moved to Cardiff and he established a welding and engineering enterprise, the Ford Welding and Engineering Company locally.  It was through these later endeavours that he received a certain amount of recognition and local acclaim.

Working life
Once in Cardiff he set up the Ford Welding & Engineering Co. Ltd, located in the Tunnel Works where the Glamorganshire canal emerged from the tunnel under Queen Street.  The works later moved to Forwell Works at 149 North Road Cardiff next to the weighbridge on Parkfield Place about 1950.

Over a period of 20 years Francis patented a number of inventions under The Forwell trade mark.  He also worked as an Instructor in Oxy-Acetylene Welding at Cardiff Technical College and was also a keen Photographer.

Patents
A number of patents are associated with Francis Ford, including:
 "Peak o Power" piston rings Jan 1931 GB341798 and Jan 1932 GB318783.
 The Secura Gudgeon pin retainers Jun 1934 GB412227
 "Forwell Jig" for remetalling white metal Conrods and liners Dec 1938 GB496702 and GB496805
 Improvements relating to lathes Dec 1940 GB531162
 Improvements to bins and racks for storage Aug 1943 GB555616

Photography
He took photographs of all the machines and equipment he purchased for the Ford Welding and Engineering Company and kept records of purchase prices. He was a keen member of the Cardiff Photographic Club and took part in many competitions. One of his favourite photos which he entered into a competition was called 'The Elusive Tiddler' and showed a group of children trying to catch a fish on the bank of the Glamorganshire Canal in 1936.

References

1877 births
1946 deaths
Engineers from Bristol
English mechanical engineers