Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
New Forest and Christchurch was a county constituency in Hampshire which elected one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was created for the 1918 general election, partially replacing the previous New Forest constituency, and was abolished for the 1950 general election, when it was partially replaced by a recreated New Forest constituency.

Boundaries
The Boroughs of Christchurch, Lymington, and Romsey, and the Rural Districts of Christchurch, Fordingbridge, Lymington, New Forest, Ringwood, and Romsey.

Members of Parliament

Election results

Elections in the 1910s

Elections in the 1920s

Elections in the 1930s 

General Election 1939–40:
Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1940. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place and by the Autumn of 1939, the following candidates had been selected; 
Conservative: John Mills
Liberal: H J Dey
Labour: RE Gray

Elections in the 1940s

References 

 

Parliamentary constituencies in Hampshire (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1918
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1950
Politics of Christchurch, Dorset
New Forest District
ONI is a Portuguese telecommunications company that operates exclusively in the business-to-business market; its clients are Portuguese companies, public entities and international telecommunication companies.

The main services that ONI provides are: Communications (private networks, internet, fixed and mobile voice), IT (Data Center, Cloud, Electronic and Physical Security).

ONI´s shareholders have been Apax France and Fortino Capital since September 2015. These groups also own NOWO, a Portuguese telecommunications company that operates in the residential market.

History 

Oni was founded in 1998 and owes its creation to the liberalization of the Portuguese telecommunications market. The original shareholders were the four biggest national economic groups – EDP, Millennium BCP, Brisa and Galp Energia.  During its first 4 years of activity, ONI operated not only in the business-to-business market but also in the business-to-consumer market.

Oni is deeply connected to the onset of the Next Generation Networks (NGN) in Portugal, which had a big boost in 2009. These networks proved to be fundamental in meeting the needs of corporate customers and, since then, Oni has been exploring its own NGN.

In 2008 Oni was completely acquired by The Riverside Company and Gestmin, leaving its position as a generalist operator to exclusively focus in the corporate and operator segments. Since then, the company operates under the brand Oni Communications.

In August 2013, its total capital was acquired by Altice, and in September 2015 was sold to Apax France and Fortino Capital.

Chronology 
1998: 1st telecommunications company after market liberalization; 1st redundant SDH network in Portugal

1999: 1st Multi-Services ATM and IP network in Portugal

2000: 1st new operator offering direct access;1st Multi-Services IP-MPLS network in Portugal

2001: Integration of Brisatel and Comnexo´s network

2002: Oni captures 40% of the market share lost by the incumbent operator;1st Metro-Ethernet of client in Portugal

2003: 1st operator with a public VoIP Gateway

2004: 1st telephone service offer without signature of telephone line;1st bundled voice and Internet offering

2005: 1st commercial offer of access to the electric network: powerline.

2007: Oni is acquired by The Riverside Company and Gestmin and focus exclusively on the Corporate, Government and Carriers markets. Sells portfolio of residential and SoHo clients

2008: One of the first new operators to achieve the break-even.

2009: First Portuguese operator to present to the Portuguese Government an investment program for NGN (New Generation Networks); Opening of the Next Generation Operation Center.

2012: Launch of the first Enterprise Cloud offer.

2014: Launch of the IP Centrex offer; Launch of service Bundles targeted to the SME (PME in Portuguese) market (PME MAX BUSINESS; PME MAX VOICE and PME MAX DUO).

2015: Launch of a new offer targeted to the SME market (PME MAX NET).

2016: Launch of the first ONI´s mobile offer – Enterprise Mobile, Launch of offer SMS broadcast (ONI SMS).

References 

Telecommunications companies of Portugal
Telecommunications companies established in 1998
The action of 25 November 1804 was a minor naval engagement that took place off Cádiz early in the Napoleonic Wars between the Royal Navy and Spanish Navy. The battle ended with the capture of the Spanish frigate Amfitrite  by HMS Donegal.

History

HMS Donegal had spent 1800 in Plymouth, and in 1801 came under the command of Captain Sir Richard Strachan, Donegal was initially deployed in the English Channel, but following the outbreak of hostilities with Spain, she was assigned to watch the French squadron off Spain which was in Cadiz. Whilst on this station, she spotted and gave chase to the large 42-gun Spanish frigate Amfitrite on the morning of 24 November 1804.

After pursuing her for 46 hours, Amfitrite lost her mizzen-top-mast and Donegal subsequently overhauled her. Donegal dispatched a boat that brought the Spanish captain aboard. Sir Richard did not speak Spanish and the captain did not speak English, so it was with difficulty that Sir Richard attempted to inform him that his orders were to return the Amfitrite back to Cadiz. Sir Richard allowed the captain three minutes to decide whether he would comply with the order, but after waiting for six minutes without an answer, opened fire on Amfitrite. The engagement lasted only eight minutes, and resulted in a number of deaths, including the first Spanish captain, who fell to a musket ball.

Amfitrite surrendered and after being searched, was found to be laden with stores and carrying dispatches from Cadiz to Tenerife and Havana. She was taken over and later commissioned into the Navy as HMS Amfitrite.

Donegal would later make another capture off Cadiz, taking a Spanish vessel carrying a cargo reputed to be worth 200,000 pounds.

Footnotes 

1804
1804
1804
Conflicts in 1804
November 1804 events
Helicoptering can refer to the actions of a helicopter, or by analogy to:
the anemochoric (wind-based) dispersal of autorotating samara
the hovering behavior of a helicopter parent
In leftist terminology, individual terror, a form of revolutionary terror, is the murder of isolated individuals with the goal of promotion of a political movement, of provoking political changes, up to political revolution. As such, it differs from other forms of targeted killing, in particular, the close type of individual murder, the ancient practice of political assassination.

Individual terror vs. political assassination
Many authors do not draw distinction between types of political assassinations and furthermore, and there is no full consensus on the issue.

Ze'ev Iviansky attempted to draw a distinction as follows. While revolutionary individual terror and traditional political assassination share the common goal, a major political change, they differ in various aspects: tactics, methods, role, view on the society, and significance of an individual act. Most of the differences stem from the immediate purpose of an individual act.

In traditional political assassination the target of the killing is a central political figure, such as the king or dictator, whose removal would give way to political changes, and as such the choice of the target is of primary importance. The ultimate goal is to hit the regime represented by the target. Whereas in individual terror, the choice of the target, while important, is secondary to the primary goal, which is to bring the attention of the public to a political movement and to promote the political movement.

This key distinction explains differences in tactics. While traditional political assassination may well be clandestine, the efficiency of revolutionary individual terror in a greater extent depends on the publicity of the act.

The target of a political assassination is usually a very specific individual, while the target of an act of terrorism is not.

David C. Rapoport (1971) drew the difference as follows: "...the assassin destroys men who are corrupting the system, while the terrorist destroys a system which has already corrupted everyone it touches..."

History
The roots of individual terror as revolutionary tactics lie in the second half of the 19th century in Europe. Part of its theoretical base was "propaganda by deed" put forth by the ideologists of anarchism. Different revolutionary parties had different attitude to individual terror, for political, tactical, moral, and other reasons.

See also
Extrajudicial killing

References

Further reading
"The Russian Socialist Revolutionary Party before the First World War," by Manfred Hildermeier, , LIT Verlag Münster, 2000.
 Its Section  12.3.2: "Individual terror: Anachronistic politics" discusses the change of the attitude to individual terror within the Russian Social Revolutionary Party
Walter Laqueur, A History of Terrorism
 Discusses individual terror in 19th century anarchism, Marxism and other left-wing movements
Ze'ev Iviansky, Individual Terror, Theory and Practice, 1977

Terrorism by method
Terrorism tactics
Revolutionary tactics
{{Infobox horseraces
|class         = Group 3
|horse race    = John Porter Stakes(Dubai Duty Free Finest Surprise Stakes)
|image         =
|caption       =
|location      = Newbury RacecourseNewbury, England
|inaugurated   = 1928
|race type     = Flat / Thoroughbred
|sponsor       = Dubai Duty Free
|website       = Newbury
|distance      = 1m 4f (2,414 m)
|surface       = Turf
|track         = Left-handed
|qualification = Four-years-old and up
|weight        = 9 st 0 lbAllowances3 lb for fillies and maresPenalties7 lb for Group 1 winners *5 lb for Group 2 winners *3 lb for Group 3 winners **since 31 August last year|purse         = £45,000 (2021)1st: £25,520
}}

|}

The John Porter Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged four years or older. It is run over a distance of 1 mile, 4 furlongs () at Newbury in April.

History
The event is named after John Porter (1838–1922), a successful horse trainer who co-founded Newbury Racecourse.

The race was established in 1928, and it was originally held in late September. It was initially restricted to three-year-olds and run over 1 mile and 5 furlongs. It was opened to four-year-olds in 1929, and cut to 1¼ miles in 1936.

The present version of the John Porter Stakes was introduced in 1949. From this point it was staged in April, and contested by older horses over 1½ miles.

The John Porter Stakes is currently sponsored by Dubai Duty Free. Its sponsored title promotes the company's Finest Surprise lottery.

Records

Most successful horse:
 no horse has won this race more than onceLeading jockey (5 wins):
 Pat Eddery – Rock Hopper (1991), Saddlers' Hall (1992), Right Win (1994), Sadian (1999), Lucido (2001)Leading trainer (7 wins):
 Sir Michael Stoute – Rock Hopper (1991), Saddlers' Hall (1992), Whitewater Affair (1997), Maraahel (2007), Harbinger (2010), Arab Spring (2015), Dartmouth (2016)Winners since 1970

Earlier winners

 1928: Ox and Ass
 1929: Silver Hussar
 1930: Wedding Favour
 1931: Birthday Book
 1932: Corn Belt
 1933: Sarum
 1934: Felicitation
 1935: Night Owl
 1936: St Botolph
 1937: Haulfryn
 1938: Fair Copy
 1939–40: no race 1941: Ruscus
 1942–48: no race 1949: Solar Slipper
 1950: Native Heath
 1951: no race 1952: Neron
 1953: Wilwyn
 1954: Harwin
 1955: Entente Cordiale
 1956: Acropolis
 1957: China Rock
 1958: Doutelle
 1959: Cutter
 1960: Aggressor
 1961: High Perch
 1962: Hot Brandy
 1963: Peter Jones
 1964: Royal Avenue
 1965: Soderini
 1966: no race 1967: Charlottown
 1968: Fortissimo
 1969: Crozier

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British flat horse races

References

 
 Paris-Turf:
, , , , , , , 
 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
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 , , , , 

 galopp-sieger.de – John Porter Stakes. ifaonline.org – International Federation of Horseracing Authorities – John Porter Stakes (2019). pedigreequery.com – John Porter Stakes – Newbury.''
 

Open middle distance horse races
Newbury Racecourse
Flat races in Great Britain
1928 establishments in England
Recurring sporting events established in 1928
St Mary's College is a private Catholic primary and secondary school for girls located in the "square mile" of the city of Adelaide, South Australia.

History
At the request of Laurence Sheil, then the Bishop of Adelaide, St Mary's College was initiated by the Dominican Sisters, who arrived from the Dominican Convent in Cabra, Ireland, as missionaries. The foundation stone was laid in 1868. The Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart provided primary education for students from the lower socioeconomic status, while the Dominican Sisters took responsibility for middle-class girls from both Catholic and other religious backgrounds whose parents could afford post-primary education.

Academics
In 2021, over 800 girls attended the school in classes from Reception (age 5) to year 12 (age 17-18).

Houses
When pupils first enroll at St. Mary's, they are assigned to one of the four sporting houses at the school. Every year, swimming carnivals and sports days pit Saint Marys, St Dominics, St Catherines, and St Thomas against one another.

Extracurricular activities
St Mary's supports many charities and selects Year 11 students to attend pilgrimages annually. One is called the "Lands Trip," and selects 6 - 8 girls to travel into the APY Lands to visit an Aboriginal community and experience the literacy of some Indigenous Australians. This pilgrimage started in 2008 and is renowned for being tough on the emotions and physical abilities of the students embarking on this trip.

The other pilgrimage is to Vietnam. In 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008 St Mary's College and Christian Brothers College students combined to participate in a Pilgrimage to Vietnam. The primary focus of the Pilgrimage is on giving service and working with orphaned, disabled children in the Phu My Orphanage in the Thi Nghe District, Saigon. The Orphanage is operated by the Sisters of St Paul de Charters, where they provide care for over 300 children.

Campus

The campus contains:
 Four buildings containing classroom, computer, science, art and home economic facilities: the Boylan, Moore, Catherine and Kavanagh buildings
 Gymnasium
 Playground for Junior School
 Veritas Lawns and Convent Lawns
 Tennis courts 
 Transportable classrooms
 The Performing Arts Centre College
 The restored Chapel and Convent

The school also shares a campus with St Patrick's Catholic Church and resides next to the Archbishop's House on West Terrace. The school borders three streets, the front-facing Franklin Street, the west side along West Terrace, and the back facing Grote Street.

Notable alumni 

 Alex Chidiac, Matildas football player

 Katelyn Pope, Port Adelaide Women’s player

References

External links 
 St Mary's College website

Educational institutions established in 1869
Girls' schools in South Australia
Catholic secondary schools in Adelaide
1869 establishments in Australia
Dominican schools in Australia
Alliance of Girls' Schools Australasia
Günther Maas (born 15 November 1941 in Elm, Germany) is a German former wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for West Germany
Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
German male sport wrestlers
Sportspeople from Saarland
Geldon may refer to:

A long spear used by the Flemish militias, notably at the Battle of the Golden Spurs
The dragon Geldon from South Park
Zheng Shuyin (; born 1 May 1994) is a Chinese taekwondo athlete.

She represented China at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the women's +67 kg, and won the gold medal, which China has not won since 2004 Summer Olympic Games in Athens.

In May 2019 at the 2019 World Taekwondo Championships, Zheng lost the final against Bianca Walkden for the women's heavyweight title. Zheng was disqualified despite leading 20-10 because Walkden repeatedly forced Zheng out of the ring to accumulate Zheng's penalty points.

In September 2019 at Chiba, four months after winning the controversial goal medal in Manchester, Walkden was defeated 7-5 by Zheng Shuyin. In October 2019 at Sofia, Zheng Shuyin defeated Walkden once again by 3-2.

See also
List of Olympic medalists in taekwondo
List of Youth Olympic Games gold medalists who won Olympic gold medals

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Liaoning
Athletes from Liaoning
People from Dandong
Sportspeople from Dandong
Chinese female taekwondo practitioners
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for China
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for China
Olympic medalists in taekwondo
Southwest University alumni
Universiade medalists in taekwondo
FISU World University Games gold medalists for China
Youth Olympic gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 2015 Summer Universiade
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2020 Summer Olympics
21st-century Chinese women
Topaana () is situated in Skopje in North Macedonia. It is an area situated next to the Main Road called Bulevar Nikola Karev on the south and Dzon Kenedi on the North. Topaana is a mainly residential area and is renowned for its large Roma community

Internet 

Topaana, as all areas of Skopje has full Wi-Fi access and other forms of Broadband access. There are internet cafes in the area which all provide fast internet access. Most of the Internet in North Macedonia is Wi-Fi as a project involving North Macedonia and Motorola enabled wireless internet throughout the whole of the country.

Shopping 

There are a variety of stores in this small part of Skopje, shops include Groceries, Food Stores, Automobile Garages, Car washes, tobacco retailers, general stores, and some others.

References

Neighbourhoods of Skopje
Ashyiane Forum () or Ashiyane Digital Security team was a hacker forum in Iran, founded by Behrooz Kamalian in 2002. It had direct ties to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps. The forum was shutdown in 2018. and now 2021 back to cyberspace.

Notes 

Internet in Iran
Indrastra () is the astra (celestial weapon) of the Hindu deity Indra. The astra is featured in Hindu texts such as the Ramayana and the Mahabharata.

Literature

Mahabharata 
In the Mahabharata, Indra offers the Indrastra to Arjuna.

On the fourteenth day of the Kurukshetra War, when Arjuna wanted to kill King Jayadratha, Drona and Duryodhana sent their men to stop Arjuna. One of these was King Sudakshina, who threw his spear at Arjuna, striking him and causing his blood to flow. Even as the Kauravas believed him to be dead, Arjuna launched the Indrastra, killing King Sudakshina and a large part of his army.

On the seventeenth day of the war, Arjuna shot his Indrastra on the Samsaptakas, killing many of them.

Ramayana 
In the Ramayana, Lakshmana employs the Indrastra to kill Indrajita, the son of Ravana.

See also 

 Brahmastra
 Narayanastra
 Pashupatastra

References

Weapons in Hindu mythology
Indra
Ohio is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the District of Clare in Digby County.

See also
Ohio, Antigonish County, in Antigonish County
Ohio, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, in Yarmouth County

References
Ohio on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Digby County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Kathleen Ann "Kathy" Gorham  (7 September 1928 - 30 April 1983) was an Australian ballerina.

Early life
Born in Narrandera, New South Wales, the second of four children of Marcus Gorham, an Irish-born railway employee, and his English-born wife, Hilda Muriel Florence (née Somers), Kathy Gorham lived much of her life in Melbourne.

Career
She began dancing at the age of fifteen with the Borovansky Ballet, continuing to dance with the Ballet until it disbanded in 1960 upon the death of Edouard Borovansky. She then danced overseas with companies in Paris and London. In 1962, Gorham became prima ballerina of the newly formed Australian Ballet.

During 1952 and 1953 she danced in London with the Sadler's Wells Theatre Ballet, and in Europe with Le Grand Ballet du Marquis de Cuevas. In 1954 she returned to Australia with Borovansky, and that same year she was selected by John Cranko to dance "Poll" in his restaging of Pineapple Poll for the Borovansky Ballet. She continued to dance for Borovansky and as guest artist for various European companies until she became a principal with Dame Peggy van Praagh's Australian Ballet in 1962, where she danced a wide range of roles for four years. She danced new roles in association with Robert Helpmann and played an important role in the artistic development of the new ballet company. She retired from dancing after the Australian Ballet's first overseas tour in 1966, and then taught ballet in Melbourne at her own School until 1975, The National Theatre Ballet (1975–81) and Southport, Queensland until her untimely death.

She served as co-artistic director of the National Theatre, Melbourne. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1968 for her services to ballet.

Personal life
On 18 November 1958 Gorham married Robert Michel Pomie, a French choreographer and dancer, at Parramatta, Sydney; they had one son, Anthony Marrows. The couple divorced in 1964 and Gorham remarried, to Barney Frank Marrows, an engineer, on 6 September 1967.

Gorham’s son Anthony, a Social Worker, had four children, Jack, Kate, Georgia and Joshua whom Gorham is the paternal grandmother of. Anthony died in 2007 of a heart attack.

Death
After a stroke in 1979, she settled in 1981 at Southport, Queensland, and continued to teach. She died there, aged 54, following a heart attack. She was survived by her son, Anthony Marrows and her second husband, Barney Marrows

References

National Treasure by Frank van Sraten (1994)

Links
 Australian Women Biographies
 
 Live Performance Australia

Australian ballerinas
Prima ballerinas
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
1928 births
1983 deaths
20th-century Australian women
Brinty Bat Pora village is located in Anantnag tehsil of Anantnag district in Jammu and Kashmir, India.

Demographics

According to Census 2011 information, the location code or village code of Brenti Bat Pora village is 003700. Brinty Batpora village is located in Anantnag tehsil of Anantnag district in Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is situated  away from Anantnag, which is both district and sub-district headquarter of Brinty Batpora village.

The total area of the village is . Brinty Batpora has a total population of 5,988 people. There are about 885 houses in Brinty Batpora village. Achabal is nearest town to Brinty Batpora which is approximately  away.

Transport

By rail
Sadura Railway Station & Anantnag Railway Station are the very near by railway stations to Brenti Bat Pora. However ever Jammu Tawi Railway Station is major railway station 243 km near to Brenti Bat Pora.

References

Villages in Anantnag district
Ancient Indian cities
Tourist attractions in Srinagar
Kashmir
Anantnag district
The Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology is an international peer-reviewed medical journal that publishes original research and review articles on the entire field of obstetrics and gynecology, with an emphasis on practical applicability. The journal publishes a wide range of papers, including scientific and clinical research, reviews, case reports, and supplements on clinical symposia.

Editor 
Allan Bruce MacLean, is the Editor of Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. MacLean is a professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University College London Medical School.

References 

Academic journals established in 1980
Obstetrics and gynaecology journals