Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Korean Mathematical Society (KMS; ) is an academic organization in South Korea. Originally founded as the Korean Society of Mathematics and Physics, their name changed during their relaunch in 1952. Their stated goal is to promote mathematics in South Korea. The Society publishes the Journal of the Korean Mathematical Society, Bulletin of the Korean Mathematical Society, and Communications of the Korean Mathematical Society. They became a large associate member of the International Council for Industrial and Applied Mathematics in 2015.

KIMS Presidents
  (October 1946–October 1962)
  (October 1962–October 1967)
 Bak Gyeong-chan (; October 1967–October 1970)
 Kim Jeong-su  (; October 1970–October 1974)
 Bak Eul-ryong (; October 1974–October 1980)
 Kwon Tae-kyeon (; October 1980–October 1982)
  (October 1982–October 1984)
 Jo Tae-geun (; October 1984–October 1986)
 Im Jeong-dae (; October 1986–October 1988)
 Yun Jae-han (; October 1988–January 1991)
 Kim Jong-sik (; January 1991–January 1993)
 U Mu-ha (; January 1993–January 1995)
 Ju Jin-gu (; January 1995–January 1997)
 Jang Geon-su (; January 1997–January 1999)
 Kim Seong-gi (; January 1999–February 2001)
 Jeong Dong-myeong (; February 2001–January 2003)
 Yong Seung Cho (January 2003–January 2005)
 Min Gyeong-chan (; January 2005–January 2007)
 Kim Do-han (; January 2007–January 2011) 19th and 20th
 Seo Dong-yeop (; January 2011–January 2013)
 Kim Myeong-hwan (; January 2013–January 2015)
 Lee Yong-hun (; January 2015–January 2017)
  (January 2017–January 2019)
 Geum Jong-hae (; January 2019–January 2023) 25th and 26th
 Park Jong-il (; January 2023–Current)

See also
 National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Korea

References

External links

Mathematical societies
Scientific organizations based in South Korea
1946 establishments in Korea
Non-profit organizations based in South Korea
Altdorf is a municipality in the district of Esslingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany. It is  away from the town of Nürtingen.

Geography 
Altdorf lies two kilometres south of the river Neckar in the foothills of the Swabian Jura.

Neighbouring communities 
Adjacent communities are Neckartailfingen to the north, Nürtingen to the Northeast, Großbettlingen to the east, Bempflingen to the south and Neckartenzlingen in the West. All located in the district of Esslingen.

History
Altdorf was first mentioned in 1291. The name Altdorf probably derives from the Alemannic Allachdorf, what a settlement was then called. From various findings it can be concluded that people have resided in Altdorf for four thousand years.

Population statistics
The population figures are census results (¹) or official extensions of the State Statistical Office of Baden-Württemberg, only including Hauptwohnsitze (main domicile).

With around 1,500 inhabitants, Altdorf is the smallest Gemeinde (municipality) in the District of Esslingen.

Politics 
Altdorf belongs to the Gemeindeverwaltungsverband Neckartenzlingen.

Council 
The council has 10 members in Altdorf. The local elections on 25 May 2014 gave the following distribution of seats:

The council consists of the elected honorary councilors and the mayor as chairman. The mayor is entitled to vote in the council.

Mayor 
The independent Joachim Kälberer is mayor of Altdorf. He was elected for his first term of office with 90.3% of the vote in the 2004 mayoral election, which gained a 54.6% voter turnout. The first term ended in 2012, though on 29 January 2012 Joachim Kälberer was confirmed for a further eight years in office, following a 97.6% approval rate with a voter turnout of 49.9%.

Crest 
Blazon : A black Hirschstange (literally 'deer post', and known as the symbol of Württemberg) on a golden chief, below which is a silver ploughshare on blue.

Economy and facilities

Public Institutions 
In 2008 the Altdorf municipality built a Kneipp therapy pool.

Education 
Altdorf has its own primary school and a kindergarten . Two kinds of secondary school, a Realschule and a Gymnasium, are located in the neighbouring town Neckartenzlingen . Hauptschule secondary school pupils attend the school in the community Neckartailfingen .

Notable people 
Heinrich Vollmer (1885–1961), one of Europe's most famous weapon designers, who developed the German submachine guns of the Second World War, MP38/MP40.

References

Esslingen (district)
D'Entrecasteaux National Park is a national park in Western Australia,  south of Perth.  The park is named after the French Admiral Bruni D'Entrecasteaux who was the first European to sight the area and name Point D'Entrecasteaux in 1792.
The park received 168,497 visitors through 2008–2009.

Description
The park stretches  from Black Point in the west to Long Point in the east and extends inland as far as .  Black Point is made of basalt columns from a lava flow that occurred 135 million years ago.  An interesting feature in the park is Yeagarup dune, a mobile  long sand dune found to the west of Lake Jasper.

The park contains a great variety of scenery, including beaches, sand-dunes, coastal cliffs, coastal heath and pockets of karri forest. Rivers such as the Warren, the Donnelly and the Shannon flow through the park and discharge into the waters off-shore.

Important large scale wetlands, known as the Blackwater, and lakes such as Lake Jasper and Lake Yeagarup are found within the park boundaries.

Broke Inlet is contained within the park boundaries at the eastern end; it is the only inlet in the South West that has not been significantly altered within the catchment area. The gneiss basement rocks project through the shallow waters to form small islands in the Inlet.

Sandy Island in Windy Harbour is part of the park; it is an important nesting site for seabirds, with up to 300,000 breeding pairs of flesh-footed shearwaters, a high proportion of the global population.

Facilities
The park has an entry fee that applies to all visitors.
Facilities available to visitors include barbecues, toilets, 4WD tracks, camp sites, disabled access and picnic areas. Canoeing facilities also exist within the park on the Deep River. Rangers regularly patrol the area.

The Bibbulmun Track passes through the park area.

The outdoor education organisation, Outward Bound, operate within the park taking school groups on hiking expeditions.

See also
 Protected areas of Western Australia
Quagering Island

References

 
National parks of Western Australia
Protected areas established in 1980
1980 establishments in Australia
Warren bioregion
Glycera () (the sweet one) was a popular name often used for Hellenistic hetaerae, held by:

The daughter of Thalassis and the mistress of Harpalus and Menander. (Athen. xiii. pp. 586, 595, 605, &c.)
The mistress of Pausias, born in Sicyon.
A favourite of Horace(?). (Hor. Carm. i. 19. 30. iii. 19.29.)
Nominally, Alcibiades's sexual partner in Caracci's engravings for I Modi.

Greek given names
Bruno de Cessole (born 23 August 1950 in Nice) is a French writer and literary critic.

Biography 
The son of General Raymond de Cessole and Françoise Laubiès, Bruno de Cessole is a journalist for Le Figaro, L'Express, Le Point, a literary critic at Les Nouvelles littéraires and Les Lettres Françaises, as well as director of the Revue des deux Mondes.

He was then editor-in-chief of Jours de Chasse and of the cultural department of Valeurs actuelles, and collaborated with the .

In 2009, his novel L'Heure de la fermeture dans les jardins d'Occident won the prix des Deux Magots.

In 2015, he was awarded the Prix Henri-Gal for Literature of the Académie française for his entire body of work.

In early 2016, after the purchase of the newspaper by Étienne Mougeotte, Charles Villeneuve and Iskandar Safa, he left Valeurs actuelles.

Married to Béatrice Delettrez, a Professor of Law, he is the father of two sons and two daughters.

Works

Novels 
2008: , Prix des Deux Magots 2009 
2009:

Essays 
1994: 
1997: 
1998! 
1999: 
2001: 
2002: 
2002: 
2006: 
2010: 
2011: 
2014:

Notes and references 
Notes

References

External links 
 Bruno de Cessole : Le déclin politique de la France est inséparable de son déclin littéraire on Philitt
 Bruno de Cessole on France Culture
 Bruno de Cessole on Babelio (+ podcast)
 Bruno de Cessole : Le nihilisme fait le lit du terrorisme actuel on Jeune Afrique
 Bruno de Cessole on the site of the Académie française

20th-century French journalists
21st-century French journalists
French literary critics
21st-century French writers
Prix des Deux Magots winners
1950 births
Writers from Nice
Living people
Clinch Valley Roller Mills is a historic grist mill complex located along the Clinch River at Cedar Bluff, Tazewell County, Virginia. The main building was built about 1856, and consists of a 3 1/2-story, timber frame cinder block with later 19th and early-20th century additions.  There are additions for grain storage; a saw mill, now enclosed and housing the mill office; the mill dam site with its associated culvert, weirs, flume and turbines; and the 1 1/2-story shop building. The main section is believed to have been rebuilt after a fire in 1884.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Grinding mills in Virginia
Grinding mills on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Industrial buildings completed in 1856
Buildings and structures in Tazewell County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Tazewell County, Virginia
1856 establishments in Virginia
Adoption law is the generic area of legal theory, policy making, legal practice and legal studies relating to law on adoption.

National adoption laws
National, or domestic, adoption laws deal with issues such as step-parent adoption, adoption by cohabitees, adoption by single parents and LGBT adoption. Adoption laws in some countries may be affected by religious considerations such as adoption in Islam.

Specific laws
Laws vary widely from country to country and in the case of adoption in the United States, from state to state

Intercountry adoption laws

Intercountry adoption laws vary widely.

References

 
Family law
Before I Wake (2006) is a novel by Robert J. Wiersema. The events of the novel take place in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.

Plot summary 

The novel is set in Victoria, British Columbia.  A car accident leaves three-year-old Sherry Barrett in a coma.  As her parents struggle to deal with the aftermath of the accident, word spreads that anyone who comes into contact with her will be miraculously cured of illnesses.  As interest in Sherry intensifies, she becomes the focus of attention not only from pilgrims seeking healing, but of religious figures who accuse the Barretts of exploiting their daughter for gain.  There is a fantastical aspect to some of the characters who intrude into the lives of the Barretts, and even Henry Denton, the driver of the vehicle that struck Sherry, trying to deal with his remorse, becomes trapped in limbo, which in this case is found in the Victoria Public Library.

Characters 
 Sherilyn "Sherry" Barrett  A three-year-old girl who was struck in a hit and run and is left comatose.
 Simon Barrett  Sherry's father, a lawyer.
 Karen Barrett  Sherry's mother, homemaker.
 Henry Denton  A man who was driving the truck that struck Sherry.
 Mary  A young associate at Simon's firm with whom he is romantically involved.

Reception 
Quill & Quire described Before I Wake as an "engrossing and carefully plotted" bestseller similar to his 2009 novella, The World More Full of Weeping; adding that both are "literary/supernatural hybrids about families in crisis, with children at their cores." Kirkus Reviews called it "An engaging and unusual story—a debut with promise."

References 

2006 Canadian novels
Novels set in British Columbia
Culture of Victoria, British Columbia
Rajshahi Government Girls' High School is a government-sponsored independent secondary school for girls, located in Rajpara Thana, Rajshahi, Bangladesh. It was founded in 1967.

The school has obtained good results in Secondary School Certificate (SSC) exams. In 2015, 222 students scored GPA-5 in the SSC exams. Rajshahi Government Girls' High School has earned the third position in the Rajshahi district by earning 89.345 points.

History 
On January 1, 1966, Alhaj Atiman Nesha, a resident of Jessore, joined as the headmistress. He lived in Helenabad Government Colony before the establishment of the school. Mrs. Mumtaz Jahan, Ashwini Kumar Shah and Hasina Rahman joined as Assistant Teachers on 15 February 1986. All four were founding teachers. There were two peons named Md. Ashraf and Mungli (Santal). The school started its journey from 6th to 8th class in March 1966.

References

External links
  (in Bengali)

High schools in Bangladesh
1967 establishments in East Pakistan
Educational institutions established in 1967
The 1967 Copa Libertadores de América was the eighth edition of the Copa Libertadores, and which involved 20 club teams from South American nations.

The tournament was divided into three rounds; the first group stage, the second group stage, and the final. The tournament was won by Racing of Argentina who beat Nacional of Uruguay.

Qualified teams

First round
Nineteen teams were drawn into two groups of six and one group of seven. In each group, teams played against each other home-and-away. The top two teams in each group advanced to the Second round. Peñarol, the title holders, had a bye to the next round.

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Source:

Semifinals
There was one group of four teams and one of three. In each group, teams played against each other home-and-away. The top team in each group advanced to the Final.

Group 1

 Racing and Universitario finished level on points, and Racing won a play-off 2-1

Group 2

Finals

Goalscorers
The top goalscorer in the tournament was Norberto Raffo of Racing Club, who scored 14 goals.

References

1
Copa Libertadores seasons
Kibatalia elmeri is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to the island of Luzon in the Philippines.

References

Endemic flora of the Philippines
elmeri
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot

Critically endangered flora of Asia
Valson is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Sunil Valson (born 1958), Indian cricketer
 Valson Thampu, Indian academic and theologian

See also
 Valon
Yerköprü Waterfall refers to:

Yerköprü Waterfall (Konya), a waterfall in Hadim district of Konya Province
Yerköprü Waterfall (Mersin), a waterfall in Mut district of Mersin Province
Jaliadwip is an island of Teknaf Upazila, Chittagong District in South-Eastern Bangladesh.

Border Guard Bangladesh recovered 80 thousand Ya ba pills, a form of methamphetamine, near Jaliadwip in February 2016. It also arrested a citizen of Myanmar with 30 thousand pieces of the drug Ya ba. It is an island on the Naf River which demarcates the border between Bangladesh and Myanmar.

References 

Upazilas of Cox's Bazar District
Islands of Bangladesh
Uninhabited islands of Bangladesh
Ilka is a feminine given name. Notable people with the given name include:

Ilka Agricola (born 1973), German mathematician
Ilka Bessin (born 1971), German comedian and actress
Ilka Chase (1905–1978), American actress and novelist
Ilka Gedő (1921–1985), Jewish Hungarian artist
Ilka Grüning (1876–1964), Jewish actress forced to flee Europe when the Nazis came to power in 1933
Ilka Pálmay (1859–1945), born Ilona Petráss, a Hungarian-born singer and actress
Ilka Semmler (born 1985), German beach volleyball player
Ilka Soares (1932–2022), Brazilian actress
Ilka Stitz (born 1960), German writer
Ilka Štuhec (born 1990), Slovenian alpine ski racer
Ilka Tanya Payán (1943–1996), Dominican actress and attorney who later became a prominent AIDS/HIV activist in the United States
Ilka Van de Vyver (born 1993), Belgian volleyball player
Ilka White (fl. 2000s–2010s), Australian artist

Feminine given names
Multiple ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Primrose including:

  was a  launched in 1807 and wrecked in 1809
  was the sole ship of her class; she was broken up in 1832
  was an  launched in 1915 and sold in 1923
  was a , launched in 1940 and sold in 1946
 

Royal Navy ship names
The 2015–16 Rhode Island Rams basketball team represented the University of Rhode Island during the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Rams, led by fourth year head coach Dan Hurley, played their home games at the Ryan Center and were members of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They finished the season 17–15, 9–9 in A-10 play to finish in seventh place. They lost in the second round of the A-10 tournament to Massachusetts.

Previous season
The Rams finished the 2014–15 season 23–10, 13–5 in A-10 play to finish in a tie for second place. They advanced to the semifinals of the A-10 tournament where they lost to Dayton. They were invited to the National Invitation Tournament where they defeated Iona in the first round before losing in the second round to Stanford.

Departures

Incoming Transfers

Incoming recruits

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#75B2DD; color:#002b7f;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#75B2DD; color:#002b7f;"| Atlantic 10 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#75B2DD; color:#002b7f;"| Atlantic 10 tournament

See also
 2015–16 Rhode Island Rams women's basketball team

References

Rhode Island Rams men's basketball seasons
Rhode Island
Ferrimonas sediminum is a Gram-negative and facultatively anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Ferrimonas which has been isolated from sediments of an amphioxus breeding zone from Qingdao in China.

References

Bacteria described in 2013
Alteromonadales
Fútbol Club Martinenc is a Spanish football team based in Barcelona in the autonomous community of Catalonia. Founded in 1909, it plays in Primera Catalana – Group 1, holding home games at Camp Municipal del Guinardó.

Season to season

36 seasons in Tercera División

External links
Official website 
La Preferente team profile 
Arefepedia team profile 

Football clubs in Catalonia
Football clubs in Barcelona
Association football clubs established in 1909
1909 establishments in Spain
Hyblaea sanguinea is a moth in the family Hyblaeidae described by Max Gaede in 1917.

Subspecies
Hyblaea sanguinea sanguinea
Hyblaea sanguinea vitiensis Prout, 1919

References

Hyblaeidae
Mito may refer to:

Places 
Mito, Ibaraki, capital city of Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
Mito, Aichi, a Japanese town
Mito, Shimane, a Japanese town
Mitō, Yamaguchi, a Japanese town
Mito District, a district in the province of Concepción, Peru
Mito Domain, a Japanese domain in the Edo period

People with the given name
, Japanese VTuber affiliated with Nijisanji

People with the surname 
, Japanese model, television personality and singer

Fictional characters
 Mito (Hunter × Hunter), a character from the manga series Hunter × Hunter
 Anji Mito, a character from the video game Guilty Gear
 Ikumi Mito, a character from Shokugeki no Sōma

Other 
Mitochondrial disease, a group of disorders caused by mitochondrial dysfunction
Cagiva Mito, an Italian sports motorcycle made by Cagiva
Alfa Romeo MiTo, a mini Italian sports car made by Alfa Romeo between 2008 and 2018
Vasconcellea candicans, a South American plant
Mito, a type of currency in the video game Drift City
Mito House, a branch of the Tokugawa Gosanke clan in Japan
Minimum Interval Take Off, an Air Force technique
Space Pirate Mito, an anime series
 Nickname of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro

See also

 Art Tower Mito, an arts complex in Mito, Ibaraki, Japan
Miko (disambiguation)
Milo (disambiguation)
MIMO (disambiguation)
Miño (disambiguation)
Mio (disambiguation)
Miso (disambiguation)
MIT (disambiguation)
Mite (disambiguation)
Mitu (disambiguation)

Japanese-language surnames
An incomplete list of events in India in 1615:

Events
Thomas Roe came to Mughal India as ambassador from James I of United Kingdom.

 
1615
The Woman's Club of Fayetteville is a charitable society founded in 1906 in Fayetteville, North Carolina. The Club is responsible for the first library in Fayetteville and Cumberland County, North Carolina. The Woman's Club is located in Fayetteville's Heritage Square and is dedicated to its restoration and preservation.

History
The Woman’s Club of Fayetteville was founded on November 6, 1906, as the Civic Improvement Association (a.k.a. Woman's Civic Improvement League). Originally, its goal was to protest the proposed destruction of the Market House, a historical city building. According to club literature, it wasn't until 1920 that it was named "The Woman's Club".

The club is responsible for the first library in Fayetteville, launched between 1907 and 1910 on the second floor of the Market House.  Private donations filled the shelves until the 1910 book reception from which the available book number rose to 725 books.  At that time, subscription rates were $2.00/family, $1.50 for individuals, and $0.50 for children.  The library became public (and free for all Cumberland county residents) on December 18, 1933.

During World War II, the Woman's Club opened their doors to provide a home for unmarried working women flooding into the city at that time.  Thirty young, single women, a housemother and hostess packed the four bedrooms with dormitory type furniture to serve their needs.  The Woman's Club also provided space for any other women's organization to meet in the house free of charge in an effort to accommodate the town's growing need for social outlets.

In 1941, the club purchased the "Slocumb House" but later renamed it the "Sandford House."  Thirty years later, the club petitioned the National Register of Historic Places to make the Sandford House, the Oval Ballroom (a relocated free-standing room), and the Nimocks House historic landmarks.  All three buildings are located on Heritage Square in Fayetteville.  In 1972 and 1973, the petitions were granted.  Today, the club restores and maintains these historic landmarks on Heritage Square, open to the public by appointment.

Maintenance and restoration projects

Today, the Woman's Club restores and preserves Fayetteville's Heritage Square. The three buildings that comprise Heritage Square are on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States.

According to the 2007-2008 Woman's Club president, the club works to preserve Heritage Square with no government grants.  During 2007, repairs such as painting to historical standards and replacing structural beams were completed at a cost of over $100,000.  Restoration of the Nimocks House and gardens follow.

Gallery

See also
 Heritage Square of Fayetteville
 Market House of Fayetteville

References

External links
 The Woman's Club of Fayetteville homepage

Women's clubs in the United States
Organizations established in 1906
Women in North Carolina
1906 establishments in North Carolina
Fayetteville, North Carolina