Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Israel–Mauritius relations are the bilateral relations between the State of Israel and the Republic of Mauritius. The Israeli embassy in Nairobi, Kenya is accredited to Mauritius. Mauritius has an honorary consul in Tel Aviv, Regev Naftali.

History
The relations between the State of Israel and the Republic of Mauritius were officially established in 1968, right after Mauritius gained its independence. Mauritius cut off relations with Israel due to the Boycott of the Sub-Saharan African countries, but re-established them on 30 September 1993.In the 1960s, Israel granted Mauritian students scholarships to study medicine in Jerusalem. After independence, full diplomatic relations were established and Israel's ambassador in Tananarive (Malagasy) served as non-resident ambassador to Mauritius.

In a crack-down on illegal immigration during the British Mandates, Jews from Vienna, Danzig and Czechoslovakia seeking to immigrate to Palestine were deported to Mauritius. They were interned in a detainment camp in Beau Bassin. The male detainees were held in a former jailhouse and the women in adjacent iron huts.  128 prisoners died in the camp and were buried in a Jewish section of St. Martin cemetery, approximately a mile away from the campsite. In 1958, the cemetery was acquired by the Jewish community.  In  May 2001, the South African Jewish community held an unveiling there for 66 graves, followed by a visit to the prison and a Shabbat service and dinner. The Jewish delegation that attended this event also met with President Cassim Utim of Mauritius.

In 2000, the small Jewish community celebrated the first bar mitzvah in Mauritius since World War II.

In 2015, bilateral trade between the countries had a total worth of 5.7 Million US Dollars, mainly Israeli exports to Mauritius.In 2022, Israel imports from Mauritius totaled US$3.36 million.

See also
Foreign Relations of Israel
History of the Jews in Mauritius

References 

Mauritius
Bilateral relations of Mauritius
The Symphony No. 1 of Roger Sessions is a symphony in three movements, in E minor.

The three movements are as follows:
Giusto
Largo
Allegro vivace

It was completed in January 1927, and premiered by Serge Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony Orchestra on April 22, 1927. It was dedicated to Sessions' father Archibald.

It is scored for three flutes (one doubling piccolo), three oboes (one doubling English horn), four clarinets, three bassoons, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, one tuba, timpani, percussion, piano, and strings.

Andrea Olmstead describes all of Sessions's symphonies as "serious" and "funereal". In contrast, Prausnitz describes this symphony as having "a joyfully jazzy, organized vigor in its fast outer movements," in contrast with the middle movement, "a somberly reflective Largo that yields nothing to overt emotion. ..."

Discography
Roger Sessions: Symphony No. 1; William Bergsma: Music on a Quiet Theme; Russell Smith: Tetrameron. Japan Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra [ihon Firuhamoni Kokyo Gakudan], Akeo Watanabe, cond. (Sessions and Smith); William Strickland, cond. (Bergsma). LP recording, 1 disc:  analog, monaural, 33⅓  12 in. CRI 131. New York: Composers Recordings Inc., 1960. Reissued as part of Roger Sessions: Symphonies Nos. 1, 2, 3. CD recording, 1 disc: analog/digital, 4¾ in., stereo. CRI Records, CR573. New York: Composers Recordings Inc., 1990. Reissued again on CD as New World Records NWCR573. New York: Recorded Anthology of American Music, Inc., 2007.

References

Sources
 Anonymous. "Roger Sessions". Theodore Presser website (accessed 29 August 2015).
 Olmstead, Andrea. Roger Sessions: A Biography. New York: Routledge, 2012. .
 Prausnitz, Frederik. Roger Sessions: How a "Difficult" Composer Got That Way. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2002. 
 Sessions, Roger. Symphonies Nos. 1, 2, 3. CD recording, 1 disc: digital, 4¾ in., stereo. CRI Records, CR573. New York: Composers Recordings Inc., 1990. Reissued as NWCR573 by Anthology of Recorded Music, Inc., 2007. Cited on DRAM website (accessed 18 August 2015).

Further reading
 Imbrie, Andrew. "The Symphonies of Roger Sessions". Tempo (new series), no. 103 (December 1972): 24–32.

1927 compositions
Symphonies by Roger Sessions
Compositions in E minor
John Broderick (1865 – August 9, 1939) was an American businessman and politician.

Broderick was born in Ireland, He lived in Chicago, Illinois was involved with the insurance business. Broderick served in the  Illinois Illinois Senate, 1899–1903, 1907–1923, 1927-1939 and was a Democrat.

References

External links

1865 births
1939 deaths
Businesspeople from Chicago
Politicians from Chicago
Democratic Party Illinois state senators
Irish emigrants to the United States
Echo Weekly was an alternative weekly newspaper serving the Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge, and Guelph areas in Ontario, Canada. Up until January 2008 Its offices were located in downtown Kitchener but were moved to downtown  Guelph.

It was published by Dynasty Communication Inc of Hamilton, Ontario. Dynasty also publishes similar papers in Hamilton (View Magazine) and the Niagara Region (Pulse Niagara).

History 

Echo started publishing in September 1997 by Sean Rosen, Ron Kilpatrick and Marcus Rosen. It served the 18- to 35-year-old market. Echo was published every Thursday and distributed +55,000 free copies to more than 470 locations throughout the greater Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, Fergus, Elora and Guelph area.

Cessation of publication 

Echo stopped publishing in October 2011.

Masthead 

Publisher: Ron Kilpatrick
Editor-in-Chief: Ryan Farkas
Editorial Assistant: Alexandra Bates
Advertising Sales Manager: Sean Rosen
Advertising Representative: Chris Rego
Classifieds: Liz Kay

See also
List of newspapers in Canada

External links 
Echo Weekly Online

Alternative weekly newspapers published in Canada
Newspapers published in Kitchener-Waterloo
Newspapers published in Guelph
Newspapers established in 1997
Weekly newspapers published in Ontario
1997 establishments in Ontario
Francis Nelson may refer to:
Francis Nelson (ice hockey, born 1859) (1859–1932), Canadian ice hockey administrator
Francis Nelson (ice hockey, born 1910) (1910–1973), American ice hockey player at the Winter Olympics
Francis Augustus Nelson (1878–1950), architect from Montclair, New Jersey
Francis Nelson (American football), List of Baylor Bears in the NFL draft
Francis Nelson (judge), served 1 February 1968–14 June 1977 List of Judges of the Supreme Court of Victoria

See also
Frances Nelson (1761–1831), wife of Horatio Nelson
Frances Nelson (actress) (1892–1975), American silent film actress
Frank Nelson (disambiguation)
Tancoco is a municipality in the Mexican state of Veracruz, about 210 km from the state capital Xalapa. It has a surface of 145.59 km2. It is located at . On the occasion of the development reached by the camp petroleum of Zacamixtle, the municipal head-board was moved to this place. For Decree of December 26, 1929 it returns to the village of Tancoco, its category of Municipality.

Geography

The municipality of Tancoco is delimited to the north by Tamalín and Naranjos Amatlán, to the east by Tamiahua, to the south by Cerro Azul and Tepetzintla, to the west by Chontla. It is watered by small creeks, which end in Tamiahua's lagoon.

The weather in Tancoco is warm and wet all year with rains in summer and autumn.

Agriculture

It produces principally maize, beans and orange fruit.

Celebrations

In Tancoco, in February takes place the celebration in honor to Virgen de la Candelaria, Patron of the town, and in December takes place the celebration in honor to Virgen de Guadalupe.

References

External links 

  Municipal Official webpage
  Municipal Official Information

Municipalities of Veracruz
Bracca maculosa is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo and Palawan.

Subspecies
Bracca maculosa maculosa (Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo)
Bracca maculosa radiolata (Palawan)

External links
The Moths of Borneo

Boarmiini
Moths described in 1856
Trombidium is a genus of mite with about 30 described species.

Species
 Trombidium auroraense Vercammen-Grandjean, Van Driesche & Gyrisco, 1977 – New York
 Trombidium breei Southcott, 1986 – Europe (host: Agapetes galathea, Lepidoptera)
 Trombidium brevimanum (Berlese, 1910) – Europe
 Trombidium cancelai (Robaux, 1967) – Spain
 Trombidium carpaticum (Feider, 1950) – France, Romania
 † Trombidium clavipes Koch & Berendt, 1854 – Fossil: Oligocene
 Trombidium dacicum (Feider, 1950) – Poland, Romania
 Trombidium daunium (Paoli, 1937) – Italy
 Trombidium fturum Schweizer, 1951 – Spain, Switzerland
 Trombidium fuornum Schweizer, 1951 – Poland, Switzerland, France
 Trombidium geniculatum (Feider, 1955) – Spain, Romania, Poland, Norway
  Trombidium grandissimum (Koch, 1867) - India
 Trombidium heterotrichum (Berlese, 1910) – Europe
 Trombidium holosericeum (Linnaeus, 1758) – Palaearctic
 Trombidium hungaricum Kobulej, 1957 – Hungary
 Trombidium hyperi Vercammen-Grandjean, Van Driesche & Gyrisco, 1977 – New York
 Trombidium kneissli (Krausse, 1915) – Europe
 Trombidium latum C. L. Koch, 1837 – Europe
 Trombidium mastigotarsum (Feider, 1956) – Romania
 Trombidium mediterraneum (Berlese, 1910) – Europe, Algeria
 Trombidium meyeri (Krausse, 1916) – Europe
 Trombidium monoeciportuense (André, 1928) – Czech Republic, Monaco
 Trombidium neumeyeri (Krausse, 1916) – Japan
 Trombidium parasiticus (de Geer, 1778) – Sweden
 Trombidium poriceps (Oudemans, 1904) – Europe
 Trombidium pygiacum C. L. Koch, 1837 – Germany, Romania
 Trombidium raeticum Schweizer & Bader, 1963 – Switzerland
 Trombidium rhopalicus (Vercammen-Grandjean & Popp, 1967) – Germany
 Trombidium rimosum C. L. Koch, 1837 – Europe
 Trombidium rowmundi Haitlinger, 1996 – Poland (uses spiders as host)
 Trombidium semilunare Feider, 1955 – Romania
 Trombidium southcotti Zhang & Saboori, 1996 – Iran
 Trombidium susteri (Feider, 1956) – Germany, Romania
 Trombidium teres (André, 1928) – France
 Trombidium toldti (Methlagl, 1928) – Austria

References
 Synopsis of the described Arachnida of the World: Trombidiidae

Further reading

Trombidiidae
Aucamp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carol Hanks Aucamp (born 1943), American tennis player
Hennie Aucamp (1934–2014), South African poet, writer and academic
William Aucamp (1932–1992), South African water polo player

See also
Aucamp v Morton, a South African contract law case
Parliamentary elections were held in Bulgaria on 27 May 1884. The result was a victory for the Liberal Party, which won 100 of the 171 seats. Voter turnout was 28.9%. Further members were elected from Eastern Rumelia between 11 and 18 May 1886, after it became part of Bulgaria in 1885.

Results

References

Bulgaria
1884 in Bulgaria
Parliamentary elections in Bulgaria
The Magnificent Tommy Flanagan is an album by jazz pianist Tommy Flanagan, with bassist George Mraz, and drummer Al Foster. Flanagan was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Soloist, for the album.

Recording and music
The album was recorded on June 2 and 3, 1981, in New York City. Seven of the tracks are standards, and the eighth is "Blueish Grey", by Thad Jones.

Track listing
"Speak Low" (Ogden Nash, Kurt Weill)
"Good Morning Heartache" (Ervin Drake, Dan Fisher, Irene Higginbotham)
"I Fall in Love Too Easily" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne)
"Just in Time" (Betty Comden)
"Old Devil Moon" (E.Y. "Yip" Harburg, Burton Lane)
"Ev'rything I Love" (Cole Porter)
"Change Partners" (Irving Berlin)
"Blueish Grey" (Thad Jones)

Personnel
Tommy Flanagan – piano
George Mraz – bass
Al Foster – drums

References

1981 albums
Tommy Flanagan albums
is a passenger railway station located in Kawasaki-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keikyū.

Lines
Kojimashinden Station is served by the Keikyū Daishi Line and is located  from the opposing terminus of the line at Keikyū Kawasaki  Station.

Station layout
The station consists of a single island platform serving two terminus tracks.

Platforms

History
Kojimashinden Station opened on 1 October 1944 under the Tokyu Corporation. Keihin Electric Express Railway took over the station from 1 June 1948 after it was spun off from Tokyu.

On 25 March 1964 it became the terminal of the Daishi Line when Shiohama Station was closed. At that time, the station was moved 300m west, and its platform arrangement was changed from double tracked side platforms to a single track terminus.

The station was converted into a double track island platform on 14 March 2010.

Keikyū introduced station numbering to its stations on 21 October 2010; Kojimashinden Station was assigned station number KK26.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 22,743 passengers daily. 

The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area
 Kawasaki City Tonomachi Elementary School
 AOI International Hospital
 Kawasaki Freight Station-Tokaido Freight Branch Line, Kanagawa Seaside Railway Mizue Line, Chidori Line, Ukishima Line
 Nippon Yakin Kogyo Kawasaki Factory (formerly YAKIN Kawasaki)

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 

Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1944
Railway stations in Kawasaki, Kanagawa
Keikyū Daishi Line
Marko Pohlin born Anton Pohlin (13 April 1735 – 4 February 1801), was a Slovene philologist and author. He is generally considered the first exponent of the Age of Enlightenment in the Slovene Lands.

He was baptized Antonius Puhlin in Ljubljana, in what was then the Duchy of Carniola in the Habsburg monarchy, born the son of a tavern owner. He studied in Jesuit colleges in Novo Mesto and Ljubljana, and joined the Augustinian order.

He is best known for his book Kraynska grammatika (Carniolan Grammar), a grammar of Slovene written in German. In it, Pohlin attempted to modernize Adam Bohorič's sixteenth-century grammar. The work is especially important for its preface, in which Pohlin praised Slovene and rejected those that regarded it as rough and unworthy of being used in literature. Pohlin also composed a Slovene–German–Latin dictionary entitled Tu malu besedishe treh jesikov (Small Trilingual Dictionary) or Dictionarium slavicum carniolicum (Slavic-Carniolan Dictionary). In 1779, he published the first issue of Pisanice (Writings), an almanac of popular songs from Carniola and Carinthia.

Pohlin was also the author of the book Kraynske kroneke (The Carniolan Chronicles, 1770), which is considered the first work of historiography written in Slovene. In his monograph, republished and enlarged in 1788, Pohlin took as a source the Dalmatian humanist historian Mauro Orbini, who saw the Slavs as the most ancient people in Europe. Pohlin's historiographic work is considered of little worth but it was important in boosting the ethnic consciousness of his contemporary countymen.

He also wrote the first Slovenian bibliography, titled Bibliotheca Carnioliae or Carniolan Library, which was published posthumously in 1803. Despite the book's regional title, Pohlin also included authors from other Slovene-inhabited regions. He included all books by local authors, regardless of the language they were written in, and also included several works that had remained in manuscript. He also used the occasion to warn his readers of the dangers of bibliomania, several years before the word became popularized in Great Britain by John Ferriar and Thomas Dibdin in 1809.

Although Pohlin's linguistic innovations were later rejected by his successors, his Kraynska grammatika marked the beginning of the revival of Slovene language and culture, which was later continued in Zois' circle.

He died in the monastery of Mariabrunn near Vienna.

References

 Kidrič France. "Pohlin Marko". Slovenski biografski leksikon. Slovenska biografija. Ljubljana: ZRC SAZU, 2013.
 Father Marko Pohlin Warns against Bibliomania. The Fate of Books. Accessed on October 27, 2020.

1735 births
1801 deaths
Slovenian philologists
Slovenian Roman Catholics
Artists from Ljubljana
Carniolan editors
Carniolan Roman Catholics
Carniolan philologists
People of the Age of Enlightenment
Augustinian friars
18th-century German writers
18th-century Carniolan writers
18th-century German male writers
The Grand Golf Club is a privatelyowned and membershipbased golf club located in the suburb of  in the Gold Coast hinterland of South East Queensland, Australia.  While the street address is located in Gilston, the course is located on the opposite side of the Nerang River in Advancetown.  It hosted the Australian Open in 2001, won by Stuart Appleby, an Australian.

The Grand Golf Club has its entrance at 364 Gilston Road, Gilston. Most of the course is in neighbouring Advancetown, accessed by a bridge over the Nerang River.

This private club has a 19-hole golf course designed by Greg Norman at a cost of 30 million for its then Japanese owners. The course opened in 1990; however with no funds available for the daily operation of the course, it closed in dramatic circumstances after just one day. The course stayed untouched for five years and became unkempt and overgrown before a consortium of Australian business people acquired the course and established The Grand Golf Club. After 18 months of restoration, led by Norman, the course was re-opened in 1997 by Greg Norman. In 2004 and again in 2006 the course was ranked by Golf Australia within the top 35 golf courses in Australia.

See also

Golf in Australia
Sports in Queensland

References

External links

The Grand Golf Club Profile, Golf Australia

1997 establishments in Australia
Sports clubs and teams established in 1997
Sports venues completed in 1997
Golf clubs and courses in Queensland
Sport on the Gold Coast, Queensland
Sports venues on the Gold Coast, Queensland
Thousand Oaks is a neighborhood of Berkeley in Alameda County, California. Located at the base of the Berkeley Hills, it lies at an elevation of 239 feet (73 m).

The principal shopping area is Solano Avenue, along the southern edge of the neighborhood. There are also two smaller clusters of shops on the northern edge of Thousand Oaks, across the county line in Kensington on Arlington Avenue and on Colusa Avenue.  The neighborhood is primarily residential, mostly consisting of single-family houses built in the early 20th century, sometimes with In-law apartments, as well as a handful of apartment buildings.

When the neighboring city of Albany was incorporated in 1908, its borders were drawn to exclude the area north of Solano Avenue and east of Curtis Street that would become the Thousand Oaks area, then the site of a refugee camp that had formed after the 1906 earthquake. Its residents were employed in the construction of the surrounding subdivisions and were likely to vote against incorporation as a separate city. The neighborhood was first subdivided in 1909 and 1917 after a failed proposal to move the state capital to Berkeley, in which the area would have become a large public park near the capitol building. Originally an unincorporated area north of Berkeley, it was built as a commuter suburb at the northern terminus of three interurban rail lines. It includes the Thousand Oaks Knoll, a rocky extension of the Berkeley hills in the northeastern part of the neighborhood. Several large rock outcroppings in the eastern edge of the neighborhood were turned into public parks, or incorporated into private yards.

See also

 Albany, California
 Cerrito Creek
 Indian Rock Park
 Mark Daniels

References

External links
Thousand Oaks Neighborhood Association

Neighborhoods in Berkeley, California
Streetcar suburbs
Populated places established in 1909
1909 establishments in California
Norman Kenneth Stephen (24 June 1865 – 4 July 1948) was a Scottish cricketer who played first-class cricket in four matches for Cambridge University in 1887. He was born at Kinloss, Moray, Scotland and died at Swiss Cottage, London.

Stephen was educated at Fettes College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was an outstanding scholar, taking a double first in classics, and winning a succession of prizes and scholarships: the Porson Prize in 1885 and 1886, the Powis medal in 1886 and 1887, the Craven scholarship in 1887 and the Chancellor's Gold Medal in 1888. As a cricketer, he played as a lower-order right-handed batsman and a right-arm slow bowler both for Fettes and for Cambridge University. He had some success as a bowler and in his first first-class match, against a team raised by C. I. Thornton, he bowled throughout the first innings and took five wickets for 52 runs in 46 overs. He continued to take wickets in his other matches across the next month, but had dropped out of the Cambridge team before the University Match against Oxford University and therefore did not win a Blue. He played no further first-class cricket after the 1887 season.

Stephen graduated from Cambridge University in 1888 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, which converted to a Master of Arts in 1893. He joined the staff of Harrow School as an assistant master on leaving Cambridge, and remained there for 37 years to his retirement in 1925, acting as house master of Druries' House from 1906 and standing in as for the head master, Lionel Ford, on occasion.

References

External links

1865 births
1948 deaths
Scottish cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
People educated at Fettes College
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Scottish schoolteachers
Schoolteachers from London
People from Moray
Bow River Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in Western Australia.

It is located approximately  north west of Warmun and  south of Kununurra on the Bow River in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

Gold was found in the area in 1885, with squatters occupying grazing lands in 1888.

See also
List of ranches and stations
List of pastoral leases in Western Australia

References

Stations in the Kimberley (Western Australia)
Homesteads in Western Australia
The Ministry of Economy and Finance of Morocco is a department of the Government of Morocco in charge of public finances of Morocco.

Ministers of Economy and Finance
Abdelkader Benjelloun, December 1955 - October 1956
Charif Abdellah Chefchaouni, July 1958 - July 1958
Abderrahim Bouabid, December 1958 - May 1960
M'hamed Douiri, May 1960 - January 1963
Driss Slaoui, January 1963 - August 1964
Mohamed Cherkaoui, August 1964 - June 1965
Mamoun Tahiri, June 1965 - March 1970
Abdelkrim Lazrak, March 1970 - August 1971
Mohammed El M'Daghri, August 1971 - August 1971
Mohammed Karim Lamrani, August 1971 - April 1972
Mustapha Faris, April 1972 - November 1972
Bensalem Ghessous, November 1972 - April 1974
Abdelkader Benslimane, March 1974 - November 1977
Abdellatif Ghissassi, October 1977 - March 1979
Abdelkamel Reghaye, March 1979 - November 1981
Abdellatif Jouahri, November 1981 - April 1986
Mohamed Berrada, April 1986 - November 1993
M'hamed Sagou, November 1993 - July 1994
Mourad Chrif, July 1994 - February 1995
Mohammed Kabbaj, February 1995 - August 1997
Abdelfatah Benmansour, August 1997 - March 1998
Driss Jettou, August 1997 - March 1998
Fathallah Oualalou, March 1998 - October 2007
Salaheddine Mezouar, October 2007 - January 2012
Nizar Baraka, January 2012 - August 2013
Idriss Azami Al Idrissi, October 2013 - April 2017
Mohamed Boussaid, October 2013 - August 2018
Mohamed Benchaboun, August 2018 - October 2021
Nadia Fettah Alaoui, October 2021 
Source:

See also
 Government of Morocco
 Economy of Morocco

References 

Finance
Morocco
Government of Morocco
Economy of Morocco
Modiola is a monotypic genus of plants in the mallow family containing the single species Modiola caroliniana, which is known by several common names including bristly-fruited mallow, Carolina bristlemallow, babosilla, and redflower mallow. It is a creeping perennial which is probably native to South America but which is widely naturalized throughout the tropical and warmer temperate world.

References

External links 
Jepson Manual Treatment

Photo gallery

Malveae
Monotypic Malvales genera
Malvaceae genera