Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Colonial Conference is an athletic conference consisting of public high schools located in Camden County and Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States. The Colonial Conference operates under the aegis of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. It was first established in 1945, and today it is composed of two divisions: Patriot and Liberty.

History
For the 2020-21 school year, Overbrook High School returned to the Tri-County Conference, after being a member of the Colonial Conference from 2008 to 2020.  Gloucester City Junior-Senior High School left the Tri-County Conference and took the spot left vacant by Overbrook.

Participating schools

References

External links 

NJSIAA
South Jersey Sports high school list

Camden County, New Jersey
Sports in Gloucester County, New Jersey
New Jersey high school athletic conferences
Sports organizations established in 1945
1945 establishments in New Jersey
Route 168 is a  state route in the U.S. states of Massachusetts and Connecticut. The route connects the village of Congamond in the town of Southwick to the town center of Suffield. The route crosses over the Congamond Lake.  In Massachusetts, the road is town-maintained except for the bridge approach, which is state-maintained.

Route description
Route 168 begins at U.S. Route 202/Route 10 in Southwick, within the area known as the Congamond Notch (or Southwick Jog), site of a boundary dispute between Massachusetts and Connecticut. It crosses over Congamond Lake on a short bridge, at the east end of which it crosses the Connecticut state line into the town of Suffield. Route 168 continues east from the Congamond Lakes, passing by a highway picnic area, to Babbs Road (unsigned State Road 585), which is a road that leads directly to the town center of Southwick. From here, the road travels east, south, then east again, passing over a small mountain with several twists and turns. It then goes towards the village of West Suffield, where it has a junction with Route 187. Route 168 continues east for another  until it ends at an intersection with Route 75 in Suffield center. The entire route is known as Congamond Road in Massachusetts and Mountain Road in Connecticut.

History
Route 168 was originally part of the original alignment of Route 190 when that road was created as part of the 1932 state highway renumbering. In 1975, Interstate 190 was formally assigned to a proposed expressway in Worcester, Massachusetts, which created a numbering conflict with Route 190. When Massachusetts renumbered its Route 190 to Route 168, Connecticut also renumbered the western portion of its Route 190 (west of Suffield center) to maintain number continuity across the state line.

Junction list

References

External links

168
Transportation in Hartford County, Connecticut
168
Transportation in Hampden County, Massachusetts
Suffield, Connecticut
Chol Chol may refer to:
Chol Chol Chal, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
Cholchol River, a river in Chile
Cholchol, a Chilean town at the river Cholchol
Estonian National Research Awards () are Estonian science awards which are given annually to Estonian researchers and research teams. Winners are chosen by Government of Estonia who bases on recommendations by Minister of Education and Research and/or specific Selection Board. Awards are given out on 24 February (Independence Day of the Republic of Estonia).

Awards are divided into three categories:
1. for outstanding lifetime achievements in research and development (two awards)
2. for research work in specific fields:
exact sciences
chemistry and molecular biology
technical sciences
medical science
geology and biology
agricultural science
social science
the humanities.
3. for an outstanding scientific discovery.

References

Science and technology in Estonia
Estonian awards
Marisba is a monotypic snout moth genus. Its one species, Marisba undulifera, was described by Francis Walker in 1863, and is known from Brazil (including Rio de Janeiro, the type location).

References

External links
 
 
 

Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Galleriinae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of South America
Pyralidae genera
The President of the Court of Appeal of the Bahamas heads the Court of Appeal of the Bahamas.

Legal basis
The position of President of the Court of Appeal is authorised by Article 98(2)(a) of the Constitution of the Bahamas. Under Article 98(2)(b), the President may invite the Chief Justice to sit in the Court of Appeal. Under Article 99(1), the Governor-General appoints the President on the recommendation of the Prime Minister after consultation with the Leader of the Opposition. Article 102(6) governs removal of the President; the Prime Minister recommends removal to the Governor-General, who then forms a tribunal of at least three members selected by the Governor-General in accordance with the advice of the Prime Minister.

List of presidents
 Hon. Sir Ronald O. Sinclair, 1965 to 1970
 Hon. Sir Paget Bourke, 1970 to 1975
 Hon. Sir Michael Hogan, 1975 to 1978
 Hon. Sir Alastair Blair-Kerr, 1978 to 1982
 Hon. Kenneth Henry, 1987 to 1992
 Hon. Vincent C. Meville, 1992 to 1995
 Hon. J. C. Gonsalves-Sabola, 1 January 1996 to 2 October 1999
 Hon. Boyd Carey, 3 October 1999 to 31 December 1999
 Hon. Kenneth George, 1 January 2000 to 11 March 2000
 Rt Hon. Edward Zacca, 27 March 2000 to 27 July 2001
 Rt Hon. Dame Joan Sawyer, 4 September 2001 to 26 November 2010
 Hon. Dame Anita Allen, 30 November 2010 to present

References
Kobad may refer to:
 Kavadh I
 Kobad, Iran
 Kai Kobad
The 1892 Liège–Bastogne–Liège was the inaugural edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège cycle race and was held on 29 May 1892. Léon Houa won the race, which started and finished in Liège.

General classification

References

1892
1892 in Belgian sport
Marije Vogelzang is a Dutch "food", or "eating", designer who focuses on how people design their food habits, ways and rituals. She regularly works as a designer for organizations and a food industry consultant. She became the head of the food department at the Design Academy Eindhoven in 2014. Her 2017 "Volumes" project, focused on the design of eating devices which help eaters think their plates are fuller than they are, to reduce overeating.

References

External links 
 

Dutch designers
Academic staff of Design Academy Eindhoven
Eating behaviors of humans
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Reconciliation Movement in 1990 a.k.a.  (Verrat e Lukes, allegiance, To you I forgave thee blood, Kosovo), was an Albanian all-national movement for blood pardon in Albania and Kosovo. It was organized in 1990 by students, professors and workers' unions in Kosovo. It is part of similar movements throughout Albanian regions since the 1960s.

History
Gjakmarrja (literally "blood-taking" meaning "blood feud") or Hakmarrja ("revenge") refers to the social obligation to commit murder in order to salvage honour questioned by an earlier murder or moral humiliation. This practice is generally seen as in line with the social code in Albania known as Kanuni i Lekë Dukagjinit, or simply the Kanun (English: The Code of Lekë Dukagjini).

In 1980, many Albanians were locked in their homes because of the feud, though the murders continued. In Kosovo, many organizations were established for reconciliation campaigning that they "should stop the killings, because Serbia is killing us". Such killings are said to continue till today, especially in Albania and North Macedonia .

In the course of the reconciliation campaign that ended blood feuds among Kosovo Albanians, the largest restorative justice conference took place at Verrat e Llukës on 1 May 1990, which was attended by between 100,000 and 500,000 participants. The reconciliation campaign was led by Anton Çetta. Over a period of three years (1990-1992), approximately one third of the entire population of Kosovo was documented to be actively involved in restorative justice conferences to end the blood feuds. By 1992, the reconciliation campaign ended at least 1,200 deadly blood feuds, and in 1993, not a single homicide occurred in Kosovo.

References

1990 protests
1990 in Albania
Albanian culture
1990 in Kosovo
The Graduate School of Education at the University of California, Riverside offers credentials and MA and PhD programs in various fields of teacher education and educational administration. Significant research centers include the California Community College Collaborative, a professional development, leadership training and policy research institute for the community college system, and the Copernicus Project, dedicated to increasing the quality of science educators and education. Also notable is a center dedicated to researching and supporting education for autistic children.

In 2007 the school encountered controversy due to its lack of a diverse faculty.

See also
 List of University of California, Riverside people

References

G
Schools of education in California
Lucita Covera (December 8, 1895 – July 1979), born Lucetta Reynolds, sometimes seen as Lucita Corvera Hall or Lucita Ward, was an American dancer in Broadway shows and other revues. She was described as the "Most Perfect Girl" in publicity.

Early life 
Though she was billed as a "Famous Spanish Dancing Star", and said to be from Barcelona, or Madrid, or Mexico, or Argentina, Lucetta Reynolds was the daughter of Mrs. F. A. Goble of Crescent Mills, California. She danced at local events in childhood.

Career 
Covera started her stage career in San Francisco. In her early years, she had a hula act, a nautch act, and played a Zuni character in 1921. Her stage credits as a dancer include appearances in Let's Go (1921), Sun-Kist (1921), Vogues of 1924, Artists and Models (1924), The Merry World (1926), and A Night in Paris (1926). "She is graceful and agile and has a pleasing personality," commented one reporter in 1922.

Covera's costumes were commented upon in print, her physique described as "the most perfect form", and she was said to have "the largest collection of jewels possessed by any actress on the stage today", including a set of "hair pendants" she wore for different dances. She endorsed a footcare product in newspaper advertisements in 1925. In 1929, she worked with Josephine Baker during her tour of South America.

In her later years, as Lucita Ward, she was an artist in New Orleans, selling her paintings to tourists in Jackson Square.

Personal life 
Lucetta Reynolds was married in 1914, to Clarence Stewart Hall. The Halls had a son, Howard Woodrow Hall, born in 1915, and they lived in Plumas County. The couple divorced in 1925. Her second husband was an Englishman named Ward. That marriage ended in 1954. Her son died in 1977, and she was listed among his survivors. She died by suicide in New Orleans in 1979, at age 84.

References

External links 

 

American dancers
People from Plumas County, California
1895 births
1979 deaths
Marie-Marguerite Brun (25 June 1713 in Coligny — 10 July 1794 in Besançon) was a French lexicographer and poet.

Biography
Born as Marie-Marguerite de Maison-Forte, she took the name Brun in 1730 when she married the subdelegate of Besançon, who later became the King's Prosecutor to the financial office of Besançon.

She regularly invited writers at her home. In 1753, she released Essay d'un dictionnaire franc-comtois (a dictionary of the Franc-Comtois language) with Mr. Petit-Benoist.

In 1773, she earned an honourable mention in the Académie Française prize contest for her poem L'Amour maternel. In 1774, she published another poem, L'Amour des François pour leur roi.

References

1713 births
1794 deaths
People from Coligny, Ain
French lexicographers
Women lexicographers
18th-century lexicographers
18th-century French poets
French women poets
18th-century French women writers
Culture of Franche-Comté
A stationary front (or quasi-stationary front) is a weather front or transition zone between two air masses when each air mass is advancing into the other at speeds exceeding 5 knots (about 6 miles per hour or about 9 kilometers per hour) at the ground surface. On weather maps, it is illustrated as a solid line of alternating blue spikes pointing to the warmer air mass and red domes facing the colder air mass.

Development
A stationary front may form when a cold or warm front slows down or grows over time from underlying surface temperature differences, like a coastal front. Winds on the cold air and warm air sides often flow nearly parallel to the stationary front, often in opposite directions along either side of the stationary front. A stationary front usually remains in the same area for hours to days and may undulate as atmospheric waves move eastward along the front.

Stationary fronts may also change into a cold or warm front and may form one or more extratropical or mid-latitude cyclones at the surface when atmospheric waves aloft are fiercer, cold or warm air masses advance fast enough into other air masses at the surface.  For instance, when a cold air mass traverses sufficiently quick into a warm air mass, the stationary front changes into a cold front.

Characteristics 
Although the stationary front's position may not move, there is air motion as warm air rises up and over the cold air, responsive to the geostrophic induced by frontogenesis. A wide variety of weather may occur along a stationary front. If one or both air masses are humid enough, cloudy skies and prolonged precipitation are recurring, with storm trains or mesocyclone systems. When the warmer air mass is very moist, heavy or extreme rain or snow can occur.

Stationary fronts may dissipate after several days or devolve into shear lines. A stationary front becomes a shear line when air density contrast across the front vanishes, usually because of temperature equalization, while the narrow wind shift zone persists for some time. That is most common over open oceans, where the ocean surface temperature is similar on both sides of the front and modifies both air masses to correspond to its temperature. That sometimes also provides enough heat energy and moisture to form subtropical storms and tropical cyclones at the surface.

References

External links
Quasi-Stationary Front (also known as Stationary Front).
Stationary Front.
Categories: 
 Synoptic meteorology and weather
 Weather fronts

Synoptic meteorology and weather
Weather fronts
Thai Boon Roong Twin Tower World Trade Center, is a planned skyscraper complex in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, consisting of twin 133-storey skyscrapers with a height of . The project is managed by the Cambodian company Thai Boon Roong Group, with the Macau-based Sun Kian Ip Group as co-developer. It is planned to be built on a 5 hectare property in the Doun Penh section, formerly occupied by the Dreamland amusement park, and was approved for construction in February 2016. In December of that year, the developers entered a $2.7 billion construction contract with Chinese firms Wuchang Shipbuilding Industry Group and Sino Great Wall International Engineering, who formed a joint venture for this purpose; at this time, the building's announced height was . 

Described since then as what would be Southeast Asia's tallest building, if built, the twin skyscrapers would be the second tallest buildings in the region—after Merdeka 118, which is nearing completion in 2023 and has a height of . Upon completion, the Thai Boon Roong Twin Towers would surpass the Petronas Towers as the world's tallest twin skyscraper (as of 2023).

In mid-2017, 1 August 2017 was set as the date of the start of construction. Since then, construction has been delayed multiple times. A groundbreaking ceremony was held on the site in 2018, however, later that year, Sino Great Wall International Engineering withdrew from the project due to concerns over financing and citing "greater uncontrollable risks." As of 2022, the project has been "failing to materialize", according to Southeast Asia Globe, and, as of 2023, the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat website lists the project's status as "proposed". The company has cited the COVID-19 pandemic as a reason for the delay.

See also 
Hotel Cambodiana, lying next to Thai Boon Roong Twin Trade Center construction site, and announced as the site of another Phnom Penh skyscraper
List of tallest twin buildings and structures
List of tallest buildings in Cambodia

Notes

References
Wood Burcote is a hamlet located less than one mile south of Towcester  in West Northamptonshire in the English county of Northamptonshire. It takes its name from a small wood above the village which overlooks the valley of the River Tove. The wood is carpeted with bluebells and ramsons in the Spring, suggesting it is the remnant of an ancient woodland.

Former resident 

Richard Litcott (or Lidcott, Lydcot etc.) lived in Wood Burcote in the early years of the 17th Century. His wife was Judith, as was his daughter. The latter married Gideon Fisher, of Carleton, Bedfordshire, in 1640. Several of his sons attended Oxford University, and later the family had connections with Ealing, Middlesex. During the Civil War, he was at Sandown Castle, north of Deal, in Kent, and his wife may have died in Deal, in 1661

References

External links

Hamlets in Northamptonshire
West Northamptonshire District
Landscape with Philemon and Baucis is a 1620 painting by Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens. It is centred on the myth of Baucis and Philemon. The painting is now located in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.

Bibliography
Hermann Bauer: El Barroco en los Países Bajos, en Los maestros de la pintura occidental, Taschen, 2005, p. 290, 

Paintings in the Kunsthistorisches Museum
1620 paintings
Mythological paintings by Peter Paul Rubens
Paintings depicting Greek myths
Paintings based on Metamorphoses
This is a list of the species of Canidae ordered by average weights of adult individuals in the wild. It does not include canid hybrids or any domesticated animals. Only wild species of canids are included, all of which are described as species by authentic sources.

List

See also

List of largest mammals
Largest organisms
List of largest land carnivorans
 List Of Largest Wild Cats

Notes

References

Wild canids
Hilda Graciela Fernández-Baca Calderón (1933–2020) was a Peruvian economist and politician who held a number of important positions in her country's public administrations, heading the National Institute of Statistics and Informatics from 1980 to 1987. Internationally, she was president of the Council for UNESCO's Information for All Programme and was a member of the board of auditors of the Organization of American States. From 1995 to 2000, she was a Member of the Peruvian Congress representing the Union for Peru.

Biography
Born in Cuzco on 15 March 1933, Graciela Fernández-Baca Calderón was the daughter of Jenaro Fernández-Baca Cosio and his wife Marie Luisa née Calderón, both schoolteachers. She was one of the family's ten children. She married the agricultural engineer Américo Valdez Marin with whom she had four children. Fernández-Baca studied economics at the National University of Saint Anthony the Abbot in Cuzco. She went on to take post-graduate courses in economics and statistics at the Chapingo Autonomous University Mexico and in economic and financial statistics at the University of Chile .

For 26 years, Fernández-Baca served her country as a government official in statistics, taxation and information technology. From 1967 she worked in the taxation field as an advisor to the National Superintendent of Contributions. She developed the national taxpayers registry which was applied from 1968 to 1993. In parallel, she was an advisor in information technology in connection with the data processing centre of the Ministry of the Economy and Finance. Her most important work was in statistics where key positions included Head of the National Statistical System and of the National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (1980–1987). 

From 1995 to 2000, she was a Member of the Peruvian Congress representing the Union for Peru.

Fernández-Baca died in Lima on 6 January 2020.

References

1933 births
2020 deaths
Politicians from Lima
20th-century Peruvian economists
Women economists
University of Chile alumni
Union for Peru politicians
Members of the Congress of the Republic of Peru
Women members of the Congress of the Republic of Peru
Tibbets, a variant spelling of Tibbetts, is an English-language patronymic surname from the given names Tebald or Tibalt. Notable people with the name include:

 Daniel Tibbets, American media executive
 Eliza Tibbets (1823–1898), introduced seedless navel oranges to California; wife of Luther C. Tibbets
 Jane Tibbets: see List of Joseph Smith's wives
 Luther C. Tibbets (1820–1902), introduced seedless navel oranges to California; husband of Eliza Tibbets
 Paul Tibbets (1915–2007), American military officer; pilot of the airplane that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima

See also 
 
 Tibbetts

References 

English-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Waino is an unincorporated community in the town of Brule, Douglas County, Wisconsin, United States.

History

Round Finn Hall

Waino's "Round Finn Hall" was a "Finn hall", a cultural center of Finnish Americans. It was the site to a number of gatherings related to the American radical movement in the 1920s and 1930s. The county seat of Douglas County, Superior, as well as the neighboring city of Duluth, Minnesota, were in the early 20th century a regional center of industry, including timber production and shipping, ore docks, commercial shops, and railway yards. The region was a center of Finnish-American immigration in America, with Superior additionally the home of Työmies (The Worker), an official publication first of the Finnish Socialist Federation and from 1922 of the Workers (Communist) Party of America.

Waino and its Round Finn Hall made a close and comfortable location for gatherings of radical Finns in a rural setting. From 1925, and for several years thereafter, this was the site of the national summer school of the Communist Party's youth section, the Young Workers League. The Finnish cooperative movement, dominated in the 1920s and early 1930s by Communist Party adherents, also held a number of gatherings and festivals at the location.

Footnotes

Unincorporated communities in Douglas County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Finnish-American culture in Wisconsin
Finnish-American history
Dan Golden may refer to:
Daniel Golden, American journalist
Dan Golden (filmmaker), American composer and film maker
Eofelis is an extinct genus of small nimravid (false saber-toothed cats). They were catlike creatures that evolved in parallel with true cats but are not a part of the true cat lineage and have left no living descendants. The genus was first described in 1938 by Miklos Kretzoi.

Fossils have been found in the phosphorites of Quercy, France. It was recently determined that there were two distinct species of Eofelis from old collections, E. edwardsii being the most abundant.

E. giganteus was very large, almost twice the size of E. edwardsii.

References

External links
Extinct Carnivore
New Eofelis Species
Taxonomic Data

Nimravidae
Oligocene feliforms
Oligocene mammals of Europe
Paleogene France
Fossils of France
Quercy Phosphorites Formation
Prehistoric carnivoran genera