The Inbestigators. Leaving Taunton in 1842, she once more went to Keene, where she established and for many years taught another school, which under her care enjoyed a high and enviable reputation. Here, her father died, September 26, 1852. When the Civil War broke out in 1861, she served as secretary of the Cheshire County Soldier's Aid Society, and wrote inspiring hymns and odes. She died in Keene, November 17, 1862, and was buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery. Mary Whitwell Hale Mary Whitwell Hale (pen name, Y. L. E.; January 29, 1810 – November 17, 1862) was an American teacher, school founder	Mary Whitwell Hale
12555864	East Timor–Indonesia border East Timor–Indonesia border The East Timor–Indonesia border is the international border between East Timor and Indonesia. The border consists of two non-contiguous sections totalling 253 km (157 m) in length, the larger section of which divides the island of Timor in two. Description. Western (Oecusse) section. The Municipality of Oecusse forms an exclave of East Timor in Indonesian West Timor (part of East Nusa Tenggara province). The border starts in the west at the coast of the Savu Sea, proceeding overland to the south to the Noel Besi River, which it then follows south, then east, then 	East Timor–Indonesia border
12555865	south. The border then turns east overland briefly, before turning to the north, utilising various rivers such as the Ekan, Sonau and Bilomi, before proceeding northwards overland to the Savu coast. Eastern section. The border between Indonesia and the main part of East Timor starts in the north at the Savu Sea coast, and proceeds south and then east via the Talu river. It then turns south along the Malibacu river, and then west along the Tafara river, then south along the Massin river down to the coast at the Timor Sea. History. The division of the island of Timor 	East Timor–Indonesia border
12555866	dates to the colonial period. During the 15th–16th centuries both the Netherlands and Portugal began taking an interest in the Spice Islands of modern Indonesia. In the 17th century the Dutch occupied the western half of the island as part of its Dutch East Indies colony. In 1702 Portugal occupied eastern Timor and declared the creation of Portuguese Timor. On 20 April 1859 a treaty was signed (ratified 1860) which formally divided the island between the Netherlands and Portugal, with a border based on existing Timorese states which were assigned to either Portugal or the Netherlands. An additional treaty was 	East Timor–Indonesia border
12555867	then signed 10 June 1893 (ratified 1894) by which a more exact boundary was to be determined, with a joint commission starting work in 1898. However, there were numerous areas of the boundary which the two sides were unable to come to agreement on, prompting a further conference held at The Hague in 1902. A treaty was subsequently signed on 1 October 1904 (ratified 1908) which created the modern boundary, removing a number of enclaves whilst leaving the exclave of Oecusse as part of Portuguese Timor. However, whilst demarcating the boundary on the ground in 1909, the two sides were 	East Timor–Indonesia border
12555868	unable to agree to the alignment of the eastern section of the Oecusse boundary. The dispute was submitted to the Permanent Court of Arbitration in 1913, which decided on the matter in favour of the Netherlands on 26 June 1914. In 1915 various overland sections of the boundary were demarcated on the ground by erecting boundary posts. The Dutch East Indies gained independence as Indonesia in 1949, however Portugal kept their colony on Timor. Following a revolution in Portugal which removed the dictatorship of Marcello Caetano, the country made moves to grant its remaining colonies independence. This sparked political turmoil 	East Timor–Indonesia border
12555869	in Portuguese Timor, and in 1975 Indonesia invaded and annexed the territory. An East Timorese independence movement opposed Indonesian rule, and in 1999 a referendum was held at which the East Timorese voted overwhelmingly for independence, which was accordingly granted in 2002. East Timor–Indonesia border The East Timor–Indonesia border is the international border between East Timor and Indonesia. The border consists of two non-contiguous sections totalling 253 km (157 m) in length, the larger section of which divides the island of Timor in two. Description. Western (Oecusse) section. The Municipality of Oecusse forms an exclave of East 	East Timor–Indonesia border
12555870	The Inbestigators The Inbestigators The Inbestigators (stylised The InBESTigators) is an Australian mockumentary children's television series created by Robyn Butler and Wayne Hope. The show stars Abby Bergman, Anna Cooke, Aston Droomer and Jamil Smyth-Secka as Ava Andrikides, Maudie Miller, Ezra Banks and Kyle Klimson, fifth-graders who solve crimes in their school and neighbourhood respectively. The series has the comic tone of Little Lunch" (another series on which they had worked) and an air of mystery. The show aired in two series from 21 June to 30 November 2019 on ABC Me. Netflix released the first and second series  in mid-2019 and early 2020 respectively. "The Inbestigators" garnered critical acclaim, with praise for its humour and cast, though its characters drew mixed opinions. The show received two AACTA Award nominations for Best Children's Television Series. A spin-off web series, "The InBESTigators: Crime Crack", was released in July 2019; a cast Q&A was released in late 2019, followed by a study guide during the COVID-19 pandemic. Premise. The series is centred around Ezra Banks, a tech-savvy boy; Maudie Miller, a socially-awkward, intelligent aspiring private investigator; Ava Andrikides, an outgoing, dramatic girl; and Kyle Klimson, an athletic  goof. They form the Inbestigators, a detective agency that solves crimes in their school and neighbourhood. After a case is solved, they describe it on a vlog. Development. "The Inbestigators" is based on an original idea by Robyn Butler. It was created by Robyn Butler and Wayne Hope, who are also known for "Little Lunch". After the success of "Little Lunch", Butler and Hope wanted to create another children's comedy. For "The Inbestigators", they "took the comic tone of "Little Lunch" and married with it the private detective, mystery genre". Butler explained that she and Hope created the show  as a reaction to the "world [they are] living in", which she considered toxic and affected children's viewpoints. In response, she decided to make a show about kids with "ethnic diversity and gender equity and respect and integrity and kindness" to encourage "something else" in children. Screen Australia head of production Sally Callan said, "It's vital that young Australians are able to see their country, their stories and hear their accent reflected on the screen ... The characters in "The InBESTigators" ... are distinctive and inclusive, and tell stories that are innovative and culturally significant." In June 2018, ABC and  Screen Australia greenlit the series. Development was funded by the Australian Children's Television Foundation (ACTF) and ABC. Writing for "The Inbestigators", by Robyn Butler, Wayne Hope, Molly Daniels, Lisa Marie Corso, Maddy Butler, Jayden Masciulli and Bob Franklin, began in 2017. Butler and Hope instructed the writers to keep the scripts clear and simple without dumbing them down, and to ensure that the children's dialogue was child-like: "Rather than writing what was funny or nostalgic for them, they had to get into the bones of a 10-year-old." After the scripts were written, the team began  to focus on the main cast; they sought talent and confidence. After 715 auditions, newcomers Aston Droomer, Anna Cooke, Abby Bergman and Jamil Smyth-Secka were cast as Ezra Banks, Maudie Miller, Ava Andrikides and Kyle Klimson. The series used many children in guest roles, most of whom had auditioned for the main roles. Cooke heard about auditions for "The Inbestigators" through her school newsletter. She thought it "looked [like] fun", and attended "three or four auditions". For the role, she cut her hair short. In the auditions, Bergman learnt and performed lines for the casting agency. She attended four  auditions, the last of which was the chemistry read. Droomer's agency, Emma Raciti Management, sent an audition request for his role in "The Inbestigators". Before the first audition, he needed to learn two scripts; for the following auditions he learnt more scripts, met with the series' creators and did a chemistry read. "The Inbestigators" used a single-camera setup. To create 40 episodes, the production team required outside funding, which Netflix provided. Production was originally scheduled for July to November 2018. Filming began on 19 July 2018 at Moorabbin Primary School in Melbourne, and the wrap date was pushed  back to December. The children worked for eight hours a day, with ten-minute breaks each hour and tutoring on set. Filming wrapped in November. Dan Maxwell was the series' photography director, and Simon McCutcheon was its production designer. The creators originally wanted to create the detective-agency set at their Port Melbourne production office; realising that travel would be difficult, however, they built it in the staff car park. Episodes were not filmed chronologically; scenes at the same location were shot together. There was a one-week break between filming of the first and second series. They needed to  be filmed simultaneously due to the child actors' rapid growth. Themes. "The Inbestigators" focusses on themes of honesty, loyalty, kindness, friendship, teamwork and responsibility. According to "TV Tonight", instead of "nasty adult vices", the show's crimes are justified by desires to fit in or avoid loneliness. When caught, culprits apologise and learn a lesson or moral, which, according to Common Sense Media, are pertinent to tweens. Episodes. Series 1 (2019). </onlyinclude> Release. Each episode of "The Inbestigators" is approximately 15 minutes long. The series premiered on ABC Me in Australia and New Zealand on 21 June 2019 . The first series' broadcast ended on 10 July 2019. It was renewed for a second series on 12 August, which was broadcast from 11 November to 30 November 2019. The first and second series were released worldwide on Netflix on 9 August 2019 and 10 January 2020 respectively. On the streaming service, episodes are presented in pairs, totalling 30 minutes each. It will premiere on WildBrainTV in Canada on March 10, 2022. Reception. Critical response. "The Inbestigators" has received critical acclaim. The show has been listed as one of Netflix's best Australian, detective, educational, and children's series by  Screen Rant, "The Cinemaholic", "Variety" and "Stuff" respectively. The show's comical aspects attracted praise. Reviewers found the series hilarious and "genuinely funny". "Decider" Joel Keller said "[i]t's got a sharp sense of humour with a lot of gentle snarkiness". He and Common Sense Media writer Mandie Caroll argued adults would enjoy "The Inbestigators" due to its comical aspects. In addition, critics thought the Australian actors had a natural approach to comedy. Caroll described their line deliveries as "often dripping with kid-friendly sarcasm and good-natured humour"; Keller assured that the show would be of lower quality with  British or American actors. Additionally, reviewers lauded the racial diversity. Journalists have had mixed opinions on the characters. They deemed the characters stereotypical; critics believed they matched tropes such as the geek and the jock. Despite this, Mumtaj Begum of "The Star" stated the show's writing and liveliness made such stereotypes less irritating. Aside from the clichés, Carrol considered the characters "[l]ikeable, interesting ... [and] role-model worthy". She also praised the show for breaking gender stereotypes. Other media. "The InBESTigators: Crime Crack", a short web series, was released on ABC Me's YouTube channel. The series, starring Abby Bergman  as Ava Andrikides and Anna Cooke as Maudie Miller, recounts each episode in six steps: the crime, the red herrings, the culprit, the clues, the motive and the moral of the story. Two episodes were released on 18 July 2019, based on the first series' second and fifth episods. On 13 September 2019, a cast Q&A webinar for primary-school students was announced by the Australian Children's Television Foundation; the webinar premiered on 22 November 2019. Schools in Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia and Victoria participated in the Q&A, which featured cast members Anna Cooke, Abby Bergman, Aston  Droomer and Jamil Smyth-Secka. It was released on YouTube on 18 December 2019. A study guide, "The InBESTigators Teaching Toolkit", was released in May 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Inbestigators The Inbestigators (stylised The InBESTigators) is an Australian mockumentary children's television series created by Robyn Butler and Wayne Hope. The show stars Abby Bergman, Anna Cooke, Aston Droomer and Jamil Smyth-Secka as Ava Andrikides, Maudie Miller, Ezra Banks and Kyle Klimson, fifth-graders who solve crimes in their school and neighbourhood respectively. The series has the comic tone of "Little Lunch" (another series on which they