Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WS-MetaDataExchange is a web services protocol specification, published by BEA Systems, IBM, Microsoft, and SAP.  WS-MetaDataExchange is part of the
WS-Federation roadmap; and is designed to work in conjunction with WS-Addressing, WSDL and WS-Policy to allow retrieval of metadata
about a Web Services endpoint.

It uses a SOAP message to request metadata, and so goes beyond the basic technique of appending "?wsdl" to a service name's URL

See also
 List of web service specifications
 Web services

References

External links
 W3C Working Draft of WS-MetadataExchange
 WS-MetadataExchange Specification

Web service specifications
St. Francis School, founded in 1978, is an English medium, co-educational school established and directed by the Third Order of Saint Francis at Ranchi, Jharkhand. The school is affiliated with the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examination.

Staffed by Sisters, Fathers and Brothers, the T.O.R. Franciscan Society runs several English- and regional language-medium schools in India. Recognised as a Christian Minority Institution, the primary purpose of the school is to educate Christian children. However, children belonging to other religions are also admitted.

The school's motto is "Truth, Love and Peace".

Curriculum
The medium of instruction is English, but a special emphasis is given to Hindi. The complete curriculum consists of English, Hindi, Sanskrit, history, civics, geography, economics, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology. Character formation and development of spiritual values are imparted regularly to students through the teaching of moral science and values education. Physical education, Socially Useful Productive Work (SUPW) and community service also form part of the curriculum.

Co-curricular activities 
In addition, handicraft, karate, yoga, vocal music, instrumental music, guitar, drum, synthesizer, marching band, sports, etc., are part of the curriculum. There is a class devoted to developing skills in a number of literary and cultural pursuits. All students are compelled to join a club of their choice.

Partial Club List 
 Art
 Science
 Quiz
 Elocution
 Eco
 Writers' Forum
 Drama
 Music
 School's

Facilities

Smartclass 
St. Francis School is among the school in Ranchi that has converted all classrooms into Smartclasses (classrooms equipped with "Smartboards"). Every classroom in the school is equipped with a computer, overhead projector, and Smartboard. The set-up in each class is linked by LAN to a server that stores an array of educational content. Teachers use the Smartboards for teaching purposes, to store lessons, and to demonstrate the ready-made content available on the server.

English Language laboratory 
Another addition of technology-facilitated education is an English Language laboratory. This application allows the students to improve their spoken language by hearing and practising correct pronunciation. They are able to then check their progress in a personalized manner. The Language Lab has a number of computers with earphones and speakers.

See also
Education in India
Literacy in India
List of schools in India

References

External links
 

Franciscan education
Catholic schools in India
Christian schools in Jharkhand
Private schools in Jharkhand
Schools in Ranchi
Educational institutions established in 1978
1978 establishments in Bihar
Utricularia welwitschii is a small to medium-sized, probably perennial, carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is endemic to tropical Africa, where it can be found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Madagascar, Malawi, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. U. welwitschii grows as a terrestrial plant in sandy or peaty soils in marshy grasslands at altitudes from  to . It was originally described and published by Daniel Oliver in 1865. Taylor previously described two varieties of U. welwitschii, U. welwitschii var. odontosepala and U. welwitschii var. microcalyx, in 1964, but later elevated them to the rank of species as U. odontosepala and U. microcalyx, respectively. It is named in honor of Friedrich Welwitsch.

See also 
 List of Utricularia species

References 

Carnivorous plants of Africa
Flora of Madagascar
Flora of Malawi
Flora of South Africa
Flora of Tanzania
Flora of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Flora of Zambia
Flora of Zimbabwe
welwitschii
Taxa named by Daniel Oliver
Stonebridge Shopping Center, formerly Cloverleaf Mall, is a shopping mall located in Chesterfield County, Virginia on U.S. Route 60 just west of State Route 150. The mall opened in 1972 and featured two anchor stores, J. C. Penney, and Sears. A third anchor, Thalhimers, opened a year later.

However, the surrounding neighborhoods began to undergo a socioeconomic crisis and developments were occurring away from the mall. This led to a decline, especially in the 1990s and 2000s when businesses left for nearby Chesterfield Towne Center. The mall was eventually closed in 2008 and was ultimately demolished in 2011 to make way for a mixed-use development featuring a Kroger Marketplace.

History
The mall opened in 1972 and featured two anchors: J. C. Penney and Sears. Thalhimers was added a year later as a third anchor. There was also a two-screen movie theater. 

Cloverleaf was very successful through the 1970s and 1980s. Major renovations were done to the mall in the 1980s. Thalhimers added a second floor to the anchor and the two-screen theater was moved to a standalone building behind the mall. The space vacated by the original theater was replaced by a food court.

Decline 
Even though the mall was thriving through 1970s - 1980s, it saw a decline in the 1990s, when customers began staying away from the mall as they started to fear some of the youth there. Kids were seen with "baggy pants, and chains hanging off their belts."

In 1996, two clerks from a dollar store inside the mall were found stabbed to death. As of 2019, the murders still remain unsolved.

Not only that, but nearby Chesterfield Towne Center just underwent a major renovation, and development was expanding west, away from Cloverleaf.

These factors caused people to stray away from Cloverleaf Mall, and instead go shopping at Chesterfield Towne Center, which was a safer, newer, and bigger mall just five miles west of Cloverleaf.

In 2000, JCPenney closed their Cloverleaf store and moved to Chesterfield Towne Center, followed in 2003 by Sears and Hecht's, which replaced Thalhimers. The movie theater, owned by Regal Cinemas at the time, was also closed down in 2001.

Redevelopment 
In 2005, a local church wanted to buy the mall to turn it into a multi-purpose facility, with one of the former anchors becoming a sanctuary with about 5,000 seats. However, Chesterfield County didn't approve the church's plans, and purchased the mall instead.

Cloverleaf Mall permanently closed in 2008. The mall, along with all outparcels (except for a Firestone auto care center and a now closed Bank of America branch) were demolished in 2011 to make way for Stonebridge, a mixed-use development featuring the first Virginian Kroger Marketplace along with many other commercial tenants, and apartments.

References 

Buildings and structures completed in 1972
Shopping malls in Virginia
Chesterfield County, Virginia
Mrs Loud is the debut album by Lorraine Crosby, released under her stage name Mrs Loud in 2008. The album is available for digital download via iTunes or from Lorraine's website.

The album was first self-released by Crosby in 2007 before a signing with Rant n Rave Records in 2008.

Track listing

Personnel
Lorraine Crosby - lead and backing vocals
The Caffrey Brothers - Backing vocals
Stuart Emerson - Guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, piano, drum programming, backing vocals
Paul Smith - Drums
Lee Harvey - Drums

References

External links
 Lorraine Crosby's official website

2008 debut albums
Rock albums by English artists
Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged may refer to:

Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged (Minneapolis, Minnesota), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged (Nashville, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Nashville, Tennessee
St. Sophia Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Richmond, Virginia, listed on the NRHP in Richmond, Virginia
Home for the Aged Men and Women (Washington, DC)
House of Hermanitas de los Pobres (House of the Little Sisters of the Poor), Madrid, Spain

See also
 Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania
 Little Sisters of the Poor
Fuck You, Aloha, I Love You is a collection of poems by Juliana Spahr. First published by Wesleyan University Press in 2001.

References 

American poetry collections
Honour Gombami (born 9 January 1983) is a Zimbabwean former professional football player. He is a member of the Zimbabwe national football team.

Cercle's new head coach De Boeck was quite immediately impressed by Gombami's skills. He even stated that in the future he saw Gombami playing for Anderlecht, De Boeck's former team and Belgium's most notable top team. Rumours were going that Anderlecht had approached Gombami for a transfer in May 2008. However, Anderlecht manager Herman Van Holsbeeck denied this.

Gombami lives together with his teammate Vuza Nyoni in an apartment in Bruges. They both recommended Obadiah Tarumbwa to the Cercle management.

In December 2010, Gombami was severely injured in a match against RC Genk. It took 15 months for Gombami to make his comeback. In the summer of 2012, Gombami signed for Belgian Second Division team Antwerp. He then played three years for Izegem, and retired in 2016.

References

External links
 
 

1983 births
Living people
People from Gwanda
Zimbabwean men's footballers
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
Zimbabwean expatriate men's footballers
Cercle Brugge K.S.V. players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Zimbabwean expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Sportspeople from Matabeleland South Province
Highlanders F.C. players
Royal FC Mandel United players
The Da He ding or Da He fangding () is an ancient Chinese bronze rectangular ding vessel from the late Shang dynasty (c. 1600–1046 BC). Unearthed in Tanheli, Ningxiang, Hunan in 1959, it is on display in the Hunan Museum. Uniquely decorated with a high-relief human face on each of its four sides, it is the only known ancient Chinese bronze cauldron to use human faces as decoration.

Description

The Da He ding is named for the inscription in bronzeware script on its interior wall, which reads "Da He" (), or "Great Grain". Judging by the inscription, it may have been used during sacrifices for harvest. Although the Da He ding was discovered in the southern Yangtze region, its inscription closely resembles those found in the core Zhongyuan region of the Shang dynasty.

The ding is rectangular, with four legs, a common shape during the late Shang. It is  high, and its opening measures  by , which is slightly larger than its bottom.

The most unique feature of the vessel is that each of its four sides are decorated with a dominant human face in high-relief, which is not found in any other ancient Chinese bronzeware. Around the faces are small symbolic decorations of horns and claws, indicating a half-human, half-animal nature of the figures. There are many speculations regarding the identity of the figures, including ancient mythological figures such as Taotie, Zhurong, Chiyou, and the four-faced Yellow Emperor. They may also represent Nuo masks or local ancestral deities.

Discovery
The Da He ding was unearthed in 1959 at Tanheli (now an archaeological park) in Huangcai Town, Ningxiang County, Hunan Province. A peasant digging in his field accidentally discovered the vessel and sold it as scrap metal. This was during the Great Leap Forward, when backyard furnaces were numerous in China. It was sorted and sent to a scrap copper warehouse in Changsha, the capital of Hunan. An employee from the Hunan Museum who was posted at the warehouse to rescue cultural relics, spotted a broken piece from the vessel. He searched the warehouse for the remaining parts, eventually locating more than ten pieces, only missing one leg and the bottom. The pieces were reassembled by Zhang Xinru (), a bronze repair expert at the Hunan Museum. The missing leg was also found two years later and put back on the vessel.

Gallery

References

Ningxiang
History of Changsha
Collections of the Hunan Museum
Shang dynasty bronzeware
1959 archaeological discoveries
Shang Dings
Dings
John Mitchell Sinclair ( – 7 October 1890) was a businessman and politician in the colony of South Australia.

Sinclair arrived at Port Adelaide about 1849, and after serving in the Customs acted as clerk to Captain Scott. In 1861 he went into partnership with Joshua Little (c. 1831–1920) as Sinclair & Little, customs and shipping agents. Little and Sinclair dissolved their partnership in January 1865, and Sinclair went into business for himself, using the same warehouse; Little went into partnership with his brother-in-law David Wylie Scott (1833–1887).

He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly for the seat of West Torrens from September 1876 to April 1878.

Sinclair and his son Thomas were involved in an extraordinary insolvency case: around 1874 they founded a Customs house shipping agency which over the succeeding four years did a huge amount of business, but came undone with a devaluation of shipping property. The son, who conducted his own defence with distinction, was jailed for a minor matter, and the father was criticised for exercising insufficient control.

He acted as Customs Agent and Auditor to Port Adelaide Council and Clerk to the LeFevre's Peninsula District Council, Town Clerk for the Semaphore Corporation and Mayor of Port Adelaide  1866–1869 and 1873––1876.

He was an obstinate character, not prepared to back down when his mind was set. One time, as Mayor of Port Adelaide, he had posts driven into the road between the rails when the Government was running railway trucks down Commercial Road without consultation.  The Government were equally obstinate, and returned the compliment by placing a whole train of loaded trucks from the barricade to St. Vincent Street, completely obstructing St Vincent Street. Eventually the Mexican standoff resolved itself, but from then on the Government was more circumspect in its dealings with the Port Adelaide Council.

Family
First son John Sinclair (c. 1845 – 18 Jan 1876) died on the island of Savu, near Timor, aged 26 years.
Second son Thomas Mitchell "Tom" Sinclair ( – ) married Mary Ann Neill ( – ) on 18 September 1874
Daughter Margaret Craigie "Maggie" Sinclair (c. 1854 – 25 May 1891 )
James Hugh "Jim" Sinclair (c. 1857 – c. 9 April 1943). Educated at Whinham College, lawyer, co-founder of S.A. Football Association, prominent in Christian Endeavour. He married Helena, lived Seaview Road, Grange.
 — James and Helena had three boys. All served their country in times of war.
John Mitchell Sinclair (7 July 1894 – 30 July 1918) killed in action in France during World War I.

References 

Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
Mayors of places in South Australia
1819 births
1890 deaths
19th-century Australian politicians
History of Port Adelaide
Alfred Scott Anderson, Jr. (July 24, 1904 – November 12, 1971) was an American politician, who was mayor of Richmond, Virginia from 1958 to 1960 and served on the City Council for the City of Richmond, Virginia from 1956 to 1960 and 1963–1966. Anderson, who was too old for military service, served in the Home Guard during World War II.

Legal career
In 1960, Anderson left the law firm of Bowles, Anderson, Boyd, Clarke & Herrod to join Mr. Alexander Hamilton Sands in the forming of Sands, Anderson, Marks & Clarke, whose offices were initially in the American Building. This law firm eventually became Sands Anderson PC.

References

External links
Sands Anderson PC Law Firm Founded by A. Scott Anderson

1904 births
1971 deaths
Mayors of Richmond, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia City Council members
20th-century American politicians
Virginia lawyers
20th-century American lawyers
The 1989 NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship involved 12 schools competing for the national championship of women's NCAA Division I gymnastics.  It was the eighth NCAA gymnastics national championship and the defending NCAA Team Champion for 1988 was Alabama.  The competition took place in Athens, Georgia hosted by the University of Georgia in the Georgia Coliseum. The 1989 Championship was won by host Georgia, their second title, with a record score of 192.650.

While Suzanne Yoculan and the Georgia Gym Dogs hosted, the favorite heading into nationals was Tanya Service and the UCLA Bruins with the #1 seed.  Juggernaut #2 seed, Utah came in with the addition of 1988 American Olympian, Missy Marlowe. The defending champion, Alabama, lost their top gymnast, Marie Robbins, to an ankle injury before the finals.

At the end of the competition, UCLA head coach Jerry Tomlinson filed an inquiry over several scores with the judges.  After the judges review, UCLA still fell short five one-hundredths of a point.

Team Results

External links
  Gym Results

NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship
NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championship
The Opel Master Cup was association football tournament that mainly featured teams sponsored by car manufacturer Opel. It was held five times in different formats. The competition's first edition was held in 1996, and the following ones were held in 1997, 1999 (two times) and 2000. In 1996 and 1999 three teams competed in a round-robin tournament. In 1997 and 2000 four teams competed in a single elimination tournament with third place playoff. The first fourth editions of the cup had 45 minutes matches while the 2000 edition had regular 90 minutes matches.

Winners

References 

Defunct international club association football competitions in Europe
French football friendly trophies
German football friendly trophies
The Mattatuck Museum is a cultural institution based in Waterbury, Connecticut, USA. The museum's displays include the history, industries and culture of Waterbury and the Central Naugatuck Valley area, and art, including works about the state's history, people and scenery, and works of artists from Connecticut. The museum also features a collection of 15,000 buttons from around the world.

Collection
The Mattatuck Museum focuses on the work of painters and sculptors who were born and/or based in Connecticut.  Its collection spans the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, and the artists represented in the museum's collection include Paolo Abbate, Abe Ajay, Alexander Calder, Frederic Church, Erastus Salisbury Field, Arshile Gorky, John Frederick Kensett, Peter Poskas, Kay Sage, Yves Tanguy and John Trumbull.

The museum also highlights the commercial and cultural achievements related to the city of Waterbury.  This includes a collection of 15,000 buttons, which was donated to the museum by the now-defunct Button Museum operated by the Waterbury Button Company.

In 2008, the museum began offering self-guided tours of downtown Waterbury that highlight the city’s distinctive architectural achievements. The museum also features a regional history exhibit that uses interactive displays, oral histories and historic movie clips to trace the past and present of Waterbury and the surrounding areas in New Haven County, Connecticut.

The museum supports ongoing artistic achievement with its Connecticut Biennial, a competition that is open to artists who maintain a residence or a studio within the state. The biennial competition awards include products and gift certificates from local businesses.

The remains of Fortune
In 1999, the museum received national attention regarding one of its collection items: the skeleton of a man. The skeleton was believed to date from the late 18th century and was named "Larry," as that name was written on its skull. Fortune's bones were donated by the McGlannon family in the 1930s who had ancestral ties to the slave owner Dr. Preserved Porter. Fortune was on display in a glass case until 1970, when he was removed from public viewing. During the time of his display at the museum there was no information regarding who he truly was - his remains were seen as a teaching tool. An investigation in the late 1990s by the African-American History Project Committee determined that he was an enslaved black man named Fortune who died in 1798. The museum created a special exhibit in honor of Fortune that detailed the lives of African-American slaves in Waterbury during the early part of the 19th century. Fortune was buried in Riverside Cemetery (Waterbury, Connecticut) on September 13, 2013.

References

External links

Museums in New Haven County, Connecticut
Art museums and galleries in Connecticut
History museums in Connecticut
Buildings and structures in Waterbury, Connecticut
Museums of American art
Fashion museums in the United States
The Cochiti Formation is a geologic formation exposed near the southwest Jemez Mountains of northern New Mexico. Its age is estimated as 10 to 2.6 million years, corresponding to the middle Miocene to Pliocene.

Description
The formation consists of volcaniclastic sand and gravel eroded off exposures of the Keres Group of the southern Jemez Mountains. The formation is restricted to sedimentary strata composed purely of volcaniclastic sediments that overlie Keres Group volcanic rocks and Keres-age volcanic sediments south of the Jemez Mountain, and which in turn are in turn overlain by Pliocene and early Pleistocene gravels.

Members 
The Lookout Park Gravel Member is a stratified cobble to boulder gravel composed almost entirely of Keres Group volcanic debris that underlies high level geomorphic surfaces sloping to the southeast. It is interbedded with basalt with an age of 2.5 million years.

History of investigation
The formation was first defined by Bailey, Smith, and Ross in 1969 as part of their work establishing the stratigraphy of the Jemez Mountains. The formation was named for exposures near Cochiti Pueblo. 

Gary A. Smith and Alexis Lavine argued in 1996 that the original definition was inconsistent and that volcanic and sedimentary basin stratigraphers had worsened the problem by their different approaches to regional stratigraphy. For example, Fraser Goff and his coinvestigators mapped volcaniclastic beds of the San Miguel Mountains as Cochiti Formation based on the original definition of the formation, while noting the inconsistency. Smith and Lavine identified a mappable, distinct stratigraphic unit that included most of the original exposures mapped by R.L. Smith, R.A. Bailey, and C.S. Ross in 1970 and excluded most strata added by other investigators.

R.M. Chamberlin and his coinvestigators tentatively assigned the Gravel of Lookout Park as a member of the Cochiti Formation in 1999.

Footnotes

References 
 
 
 
 
 

Neogene formations of New Mexico
Derry Olympic Football Club was a football team from Derry, Ireland that was a member of the Irish League for the 1892–93 season. The team was selected from players in the County Londonderry area.

References

Association football clubs in Derry Urban Area
Defunct association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Association football clubs established in 1891
Association football clubs disestablished in 1893
Defunct Irish Football League clubs
1891 establishments in Ireland
1893 disestablishments in Ireland
Former senior Irish Football League clubs
was a village located in Kamiina District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 2,198 and a density of 6.85 persons per km². The total area was 320.81 km².

On March 31, 2006, Hase, along with the town of Takatō (also from Kamiina District), was merged into the expanded city of Ina.

Dissolved municipalities of Nagano Prefecture
Ina, Nagano