Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Stephens is a boys' school in central Pathanapuram, Kerala, India and is managed by the Mount Tabor Dayara, which is under the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church. The school offers classes from the 5th std to 12th std, and offers academic paths such as Commerce, Science and Humanities. This is the only high school managed by the Kerala Board. The school is near the Pathanapuram KSRTC bus stand and is a walkable distance from the Town centre.

This school is boys-only and doesn't possess a pre-primary department. The nearby girls' school (Mount Tabore Girls School) is run by the same management. The school is non-residential in nature despite having a hostel run by the priest monks of the Dayara. It has both Malayalam and English-medium sections and the students can choose the medium of instruction.

References

High schools and secondary schools in Kerala
Schools in Kollam district
Aleochara sulcicollis is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and South America. Its larval stage is associated with macroalgae as the species is a parasitoid of kelp flies.

References

Further reading

 
 

Aleocharinae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1843
In mathematical analysis, the staircase paradox is a pathological example showing that limits of curves do not necessarily preserve their length. It consists of a sequence of "staircase" polygonal chains in a unit square, formed from horizontal and vertical line segments of decreasing length, so that these staircases converge uniformly to the diagonal of the square. However, each staircase has length two, while the length of the diagonal is the square root of 2, so the sequence of staircase lengths does not converge to the length of the diagonal. Martin Gardner calls this "an ancient geometrical paradox". It shows that, for curves under uniform convergence, the length of a curve is not a continuous function of the curve.

For any smooth curve, polygonal chains with segment lengths decreasing to zero, connecting consecutive vertices along the curve, always converge to the arc length. The failure of the staircase curves to converge to the correct length can be explained by the fact that some of their vertices do not lie on the diagonal. In higher dimensions, the Schwarz lantern provides an analogous example showing that polyhedral surfaces that converge pointwise to a curved surface do not necessarily converge to its area, even when the vertices all lie on the surface.

As well as highlighting the need for careful definitions of arc length in mathematics education, the paradox has applications in digital geometry, where it motivates methods of estimating the perimeter of pixelated shapes that do not merely sum the lengths of boundaries between pixels.

See also
Aliasing, a more general phenomenon of inaccuracies caused by pixelation
Cantor staircase, a fractal curve along the diagonal of a unit square
Taxicab geometry, in which the lengths of the staircases and of the diagonal are equal

References

External links 
A Short Note: Extending the Staircase Paradox 

Length
Mathematical paradoxes
Limits (mathematics)
Poludino () is a village located in Magzhan Zhumabaev District in North Kazakhstan Region of Kazakhstan. Population:

Geography

Poludino is located  from the district center Bulayevo, and  from the regional center Petropavl. It is located near Lake Pitnoye. Lake Polovinnoye is located 4.6 km to the east.

History
Poludino is the location of Poludinskaya fortress, which was founded at the same time as Petropavlovsk in 1752. According to one version, it got its name because the topographic expedition arrived from Petropavlovsk at noon. The Poludinskaya fortress was located between Petropavlovsk and the Lebyazhinskaya fortress, and in addition to them, there were several more redoubts on this section of the Presnogorkovskaya fortified line. The fortress was built according to the method of the French engineer Vaubon. After 100 years, the fortress was liquidated as unnecessary. The village of Poludennaya, which arose in this way, later became a volost center.

References

Populated places in North Kazakhstan Region
Charles Dinnie (born 1887) was a professional footballer, who played for Dundee & Huddersfield Town.

References

1887 births
Year of death missing
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
English Football League players
Dundee F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Footballers from Arbroath
Camp Stambaugh may be:

 Camp Stambaugh (Ohio)
 Camp Stambaugh (Wyoming)
The Dr. Ambrose Pratt House is a historic house on Pratt Street in Chester, Connecticut.  Built in 1820, it is a fine example of high-style Federal architecture, with a long history of associate with the locally prominent Pratt family.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

Description and history
The Dr. Ambrose Pratt House is located in a secluded setting at the end of Pratt Street.  This is not its original location, which was facing nearby Connecticut Route 154; it was moved from that location, with its foundation and chimney, in 1966.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with side-gable roof and a large central chimney.  It has an imposing Federal style facade, where the central bay is dominated by a large oval spider-glass window above the entrance.  The main entry is sheltered by a portico supported by paired Doric columns, with small modillions lining the fully pedimented gable.  The entry is flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, which echo pilasters at the building corners.  The doorway is topped by a semi-oval fanlight window, as are the sidelights.  The interior has well-preserved high-quality woodwork.

The house was built in 1820 for Abram Mitchell, a local man who apparently made a small fortune speculating on Continental currency after the American Revolutionary War.  The principal builder was Samuel Silliman, a locally well-known master carver.  The house belonged to members of the locally prominent Pratt family for many years.  Dr. Ambrose Pratt was given the house in 1844 by his father-in-law at the time of his marriage.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Connecticut

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Federal architecture in Connecticut
Houses completed in 1820
Houses in Middlesex County, Connecticut
Chester, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Connecticut
Greg Simms is a former Democratic member of the Indiana House of Representatives, he represented the 10th District from 2007 to 2008. He is an educator at Washington Township High School in Valparaiso, Indiana. Simms was elected to the Porter County Council District 3 seat in November 2018. Simms currently teaches Government, U.S. History, and Economics.

References

External links
Indiana State Legislature - Representative Greg Simms Official government website
Project Vote Smart - Representative Greg Simms (IN) profile

Democratic Party members of the Indiana House of Representatives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Portland Windmills are two disused stone towers which were used as windmills from at least the early 17th century. They are located south of Easton village and the east of Weston village. The towers, which are relatively short mills with conical caps, stand approximately 135 metres apart. They have been separate Grade II Listed monuments since September 1978, and are the only historic windmill remains to survive in Dorset.

History
Although their origin is unknown, Portland's windmills were first recorded in the Land Revenue Accounts of 1608. They were also featured on a 1626 map by William Simplon and the Hutchins map of 1710, where they were depicted as prominent landmarks. It is believed that the two windmills are two of the earliest of their type in the United Kingdom and were probably built by local craftsmen. The mills, which were traditionally operated by the Pearce family, ceased use in the 1890s as mass-produced flour and bread became available through Portland's modern rail and road links.

During World War II, the south tower was used as a look-out post. The same tower was renovated by ARC Ltd in 1991. In 2000, some care was given to the windmills in attempt to preserve them, while in recent years, attempts have been made to form a trust to preserve both windmills.

References 

Isle of Portland
Grade II listed buildings in Dorset
Grade II listed windmills
Tower mills in the United Kingdom
Windmills in Dorset
The 1923 Leeds Central by-election was a parliamentary by-election for the British House of Commons constituency of Leeds Central on 26 July 1923.

Vacancy
The by-election was caused by the death of the sitting Unionist MP, Arthur Wellesley Willey on 2 July 1923. He had been MP here since winning the seat in 1922.

Electoral history
Willey had gained the seat from the Liberals at the previous general election;

Result
The Unionists held the seat. The Liberal share was halved with the Labour party picking up that former Liberal vote.

Aftermath
The result at the following General election;

References

Leeds Central by-election
History of Leeds
Leeds Central by-election
Leeds Central by-election
1920s in Leeds
Central, 1923
Lake Township is one of the nineteen townships of Wood County, Ohio, United States.  The 2010 census found 10,972 people in the township, 6,753 of whom lived in the unincorporated portions of the township.

Geography
Located in the northeastern part of the county, it borders the following municipalities:
Northwood - north
Allen Township, Ottawa County - northeast
Clay Township, Ottawa County - southeast
Troy Township - south
Perrysburg Township - west

Two villages are located in Lake Township: Millbury in the east, and Walbridge in the northwest.  Two prominent unincorporated communities are within the township: East Lawn in the northeast, and Moline in the west.

Lake Township is the home of Toledo Executive Airport, formerly named Metcalf Field. The Lake Local School District athletic teams are nicknamed the "Flyers" in reference to the district's main campus location directly across the road from the airport.

Name and history
Lake Township was established in 1844. Statewide, other Lake Townships are located in Ashland, Logan, and Stark counties.

2010 tornado

At approximately 11:15 PM on June 5, 2010, an EF4 tornado tore through the township, destroying at least 50 homes and killing seven people. This tornado also destroyed the township's Administration Building and Police Department, and Lake High School. Governor Ted Strickland declared a state of emergency.

Government
The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

References

External links
Township website
County website

Townships in Wood County, Ohio
Townships in Ohio
Dunn Street may refer to:

 Dunn Street, Maidstone
 Dunn Street, Ashford
Akyempem Festival is an annual festival celebrated by the chiefs and peoples of Agona Traditional Area in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. It is usually celebrated in the month of September. Sometimes it is celebrated in October.

Celebrations 
During the festival, visitors are welcomed to share food and drinks. The people put on traditional clothes and there is durbar of chiefs. There is also dancing and drumming. During the festival, the stools of the land are purified and traditional rites are performed. There is also pouring of libation to the gods for general well-being of the people and their prosperity.

Significance 
This festival is celebrated to mark an event that took place in the past.

References 

Festivals in Ghana
Ashanti Region
The Hupobi is a Tewa Pueblo ancestral site in an address-restricted area of Abiquiú, New Mexico, United States. It was occupied from around 1350 until around 1550.  In 1985, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico.

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico
Former populated places in New Mexico
Native American history of New Mexico
Protected areas of Rio Arriba County, New Mexico
Pueblo great houses
Puebloan buildings and structures
Ruins in the United States
Tewa
National Register of Historic Places in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico
Pueblos on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico
Palazzo Valguarnera-Gangi is an urban palace, first of the Princes Valguarnera and then of the Princes Gangi, situated in the Piazza Croce dei Vespri, in the ancient quarter of the Kalsa in the city of Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy. The palace still retains its original rich Rococo interior decoration, and is located a block south of the church of Sant'Anna la Misericordia.

History
The house was constructed in several phases during the 18th century and completed in circa 1780. The palace is designed in the Baroque style, although its ornamentation is of a more severe form in respect of what is generally accepted as Sicilian Baroque.  The tall windows of the piano nobile are decorated with alternating pointed and segmented pediments, while the windows of the lower and upper floors are much smaller, almost cell like, indicating a more modest function of the rooms they belong.  In this way the architecture could be said to be more Renaissance than Baroque.

In 1750 the interior was created in a Rococo style by Marianna Valguarnera, with special furniture in the very ornate style, created by local craftsmen. The creation of the house took so long that the Baroque style passed out of fashion in favour of the neoclassical style, and it was during this era that the large circular and domed dining room was created with its painted panels on the dome by Giuseppe Velasco.

In 1963 the palazzo, and most memorably its ballroom, were the setting for Luchino Visconti's film' Il Gattopardo (The Leopard). Today, while the famous ballroom may be hired for events, and some rooms toured by reservation; the rest of the house is still used as a private residence.

References 
 

Baroque architecture in Palermo
Palaces in Palermo
Palazzo Valguarnera-Gangi
Momodou is a Gambian given name that may refer to:
Momodou Alieu Bah, Gambian senior army officer 
Momodou Baboucar Njie (1929–2009), Gambian politician
Momodou Ceesay (born 1988), Gambian football striker 
Momodou Ceesay (artist) (born 1945), Gambian fine artist and writer 
Momodou L. K. Sanneh (born 1942), Gambian politician 
Momodou Malcolm Jallow (born 1975), Gambian-born Swedish politician 
Momodou Lamin Sedat Jobe (born 1944), foreign minister of The Gambia 

African masculine given names
Wudan () is a town in Ongniud Banner, Inner Mongolia, China. , it had 27 villages under its administration, including 16 gaqaa.

References 

Township-level divisions of Inner Mongolia
Ongniud Banner
Píšť () is a municipality and village in Pelhřimov District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 90 inhabitants.

Píšť lies approximately  north of Pelhřimov,  north-west of Jihlava, and  south-east of Prague.

Administrative parts
The village of Vranice is an administrative part of Píšť.

References

Villages in Pelhřimov District
Thor: The Mighty Avenger is a toy line manufactured by Hasbro based on the Marvel Studios film, Thor. It is composed mainly of 3.75" scale action figures.

The line falls under Marvel's "Avengers Assemble" marketing banner, which included the Iron Man: The Armored Avenger and Captain America: The First Avenger toy lines. This was used as a lead up to 2012's The Avengers film.

Unlike previous 3.75" action figure lines based on movies, Hasbro did not do a comic series with this line. All of the figures were based on the movie.

Action Figures - 3.75" Single Carded

Wave 1 - March 2011

Wave 2 - May 2011

Wave 3 - May 2011

Wave 4 - June 2011

Action Figures - 3.75" Deluxe Series

Wave 1 - March 2011

Wave 2 - March 2011

Wave 3 - Cancelled 
This wave was never released.

Action Figures - 6" Legends Series

Wave 1 - October 2011

Action Figures - 8" Hero Series

Wave 1 - March 2011

Wave 2 - March 2011

Action Figures - 10" Large Scale

Role Play
Role play toys are products such as masks, gloves, and life-size accessories.

Marvel Super Hero Squad 3-Packs

Wave 1 - March 2011

External links 
Free Thor iOS Checklist Application

Thor (Marvel Comics)
2010s toys
The 1994 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament was the 20th annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national champions of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) men's Division III collegiate basketball in the United States.

The field consisted of forty teams, each allocated into one of four sectionals. The national semifinals, third-place final, and championship final were contested in Buffalo, New York.

Lebanon Valley defeated NYU, 66–59 (in overtime), in the final, earning their first national title.

The Flying Dutchmen (28–4) were coached by Pat Flannery.

Future Rice, VCU and Penn State head coach Mike Rhoades, also from Lebanon Valley, was one of the co-Most Outstanding Players of the tournament.

Bracket

Top left sectional

Bottom left sectional

Top right sectional

Bottom right sectional

National finals
Site: Buffalo, New York

All-tournament team
 Mike Rhoades, Lebanon Valley
 Adam Crawford, NYU
 Jonathan Gabriel, NYU
 John Harper, Lebanon Valley
 Matt Croci, Wittenberg

See also
1994 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament
1994 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
1994 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
1994 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament
1994 NAIA Division II men's basketball tournament

References

NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
NCAA Men's Division III Basketball
Ncaa Tournament
Brummett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Austin Brummett (born 2004), American soccer player 
 Greg Brummett (born 1967), American baseball pitcher
 Lyle Brummett (born 1956), American serial killer
 Palmira Brummett (born 1950), American historian
 Tim Brummett (born 1952), American singer-songwriter 
 Tyson Brummett (1984–2020), American baseball pitcher

See also
 Brummet
GlobalDoodle was a website which allowed users to draw, either individually or collaboratively in real time, on a giant, digital piece of paper measuring 16 km2.

History
Development on globalDoodle started in October 2010, launching a 6-week beta testing period in March 2011. The launch team consisted of Helmut Eder and Neil Domselaar.

The site came out of beta testing and officially launched on 3 May 2011. The site was closed down in 2015.

Site Overview
Designed by Helmut Eder and Neil Domselaar, globalDoodle went live in May 2011. It does not require a registration or log-in and allows people to express what they feel. The designs can be locked or left open to allow others to contribute. Each design has a unique code so it can easily be found and shared. Inspiration for globalDoodle came from the thought of "getting everyone on the same page" and allowing artistic expression (and scribbles as well) to be shared with the world.

One of the characteristics that sets globalDoodle apart is the use of the HTML5 standard to allow drawing natively in the browser without the need for browser plug-ins.

Reception
In its first year of activity after launch, globalDoodle was visited approximately 27,000 times; 58 km of doodles were created, filling 558 square meters of the page.

References

Sources

External links
globalDoodle 

Online companies of Australia
Internet properties established in 2011
A Fachwirt is a professional certification in Germany allocated to level 6 of the European Qualifications Framework, where it is translated as business management specialist. 

To facilitate the understanding of the concept internationally, the Association of German Chambers of Industry and Commerce (Deutscher Industrie- und Handelskammertag, DIHK) proposed bachelor professional as an English translation. However, so as to avoid confusion of academic degrees, this proposal was rejected by the German state ministers of education. This has not stopped IHK institutions from issuing certificates in English showing the title "bachelor professional" with a note at the bottom of the page that it is not a university degree. Holders of the certificate must be careful not use the title in relation to someone located in Germany and thus violate section 132a (2) of the German Penal Code. Applying for a position outside Germany using the certificate is arguably not affected, and thus serves the purpose of the translation. A legally grey area is the use on career networks on the Internet (which is actually quite common), where both German and foreign companies are targeted. The German government envisages to introduce "bachelor professional" as an English translation for all Level 6 qualifications in an amendment of the Vocational Training Act in 2020 under the vocational training act.

Characteristics 

The Fachwirt provides a form of continuing professional development, which is usually pursued following an apprenticeship and at least one year of professional experience in a recognized occupation. The final examinations, regulated by the German Vocational Training Act, are carried out by specialized committees of the German Chambers of Commerce and Industry (DIHK). Learning objectives, defined by DIHK created frameworks, require knowledge in business administration as well as practical and theoretical skills in a particular industrial sector (e.g. Handelsfachwirt for Trade and Commerce, Verkehrsfachwirt for Transport Management, Fachwirt im Sozial- und Gesundheitswesen for Social and Health Services). 

Although not a prerequisite for admission to the final exams, training courses are offered by several, primarily private educational institutions. Depending on the specialization, the curricula suggest coursework of 400 to 800 hours, which is taught in 6 to 24 months of full-time or part-time study, respectively, comparable to almost a full term at university which carries 30  ECTS representative of 900 hours of course work.

References 

Education in Germany
Business qualifications
Management education
Su Chiu-cheng (; 1935–1998) was a Taiwanese politician. Until 1972, he was a practicing lawyer. Su was affiliated with the tangwai movement throughout his political career, and served as a member of the Legislative Yuan between 1981 and 1984.

Career
Su practiced rights law until he was convicted of embezzlement and disbarred in 1972. He became involved in politics as a legal consultant for political candidates affiliated with the tangwai movement. Su worked for Yu Teng-fa before participating in the 1979 Kaohsiung incident. He came to the attention of the Taiwan Garrison Command during the demonstrations, and was subsequently arrested. Su was released on bail and permitted to campaign for a legislative seat during the 1980 elections. He won a seat on the Legislative Yuan representing Kaohsiung. The seventh issue of Mingjen, a tangwai-affiliated magazine, was banned in October 1982, partly because it had covered a press conference attended by Su in Tokyo. In 1983, Su questioned interior minister Lin Yang-kang about the lifting of martial law in Taiwan. Su supported a number of legislative candidates during the 1986 election cycle, all of whom lost their bids for political office.

References

1935 births
1998 deaths
Members of the 1st Legislative Yuan in Taiwan
Kaohsiung Members of the Legislative Yuan
Prisoners and detainees of Taiwan
Taiwanese prisoners and detainees
20th-century Taiwanese lawyers
Human rights lawyers
Politicians convicted of embezzlement
Disbarred lawyers
Taiwanese politicians convicted of fraud