Datasets:

NeuML

/

wikipedia-20250123

like 2

Follow

NeuML 46

18000847

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shabot%20Obaadjiwan%20First%20Nation

Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation

The Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation, formerly known as the Sharbot Mishigama Anishinabe Algonquin First Nation and as the Sharbot Lake Algonquin First Nation, is a non-status Algonquin (Anishinaabe) community located north of Kingston, Ontario. It is currently in negotiation with the federal and provincial governments over claims to Aboriginal title in the area. Its chief is Doreen Davis. The Sharbot community was offered a reservation in Bedford Township in 1844, but declined it. "Our families chose not to go to a reserve," Chief Davis said in a 2000 interview. "They just thought it was an awful place and they chose to stay with their non-native friends in the community." In 2007 and 2008, the Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation worked closely with the Ardoch Algonquin First Nation to oppose uranium exploration in the Sharbot Lake area. Both communities took part in a non-violent blockade of a proposed mining site, and were involved in legal action against the prospecting company Frontenac Ventures. References External links Ardoch Algonquin First Nation+Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation press releases Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation First Nations in Ontario Algonquin Non-Status Indians

18000863

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal%20School%20for%20Daughters%20of%20Officers%20of%20the%20Army

Royal School for Daughters of Officers of the Army

The Royal School for Daughters of Officers of the Army was a girls' boarding school situated in Bath, England. In 1998 it was incorporated into the Royal High School. Early history The Royal School for Daughters of Officers of the Army grew out of the Officers' Widows and Orphans Fund, initiated by philanthropist Alfred Douglas Hamilton as a result of the Crimean War. The school was founded in 1864, and opened on 24 August 1865 under Lady Superintendent Emmeline Maria Kingdon, who was recommended by Florence Nightingale. She retired in 1882. Funding came in part from Queen Victoria, who was a patron. The school's mission was to provide practical and religious education for the daughters of army officers who might otherwise be unable to afford it. The Royal Patriotic Fund was already providing for needy families of soldiers and non-commissioned officers. The Royal Naval Female School, founded in 1840, provided assistance for the daughters of naval officers. It formed the model on which the new school was based. The Royal School was privately funded, relying on a mixture of subscriptions, legacies and other gifts, and fees. Subscribers were eligible to vote on which girls would receive admission at reduced fees (initially twelve pounds). Larger contributors received more votes. The school's building was originally intended to be a boys' day school. This school failed and the building, in Lansdown on the outskirts of Bath, was purchased in September 1863. A London office was maintained, initially on Cockspur Street, until a bursar was appointed at Bath after World War II. In 1870 a junior school was opened in Clarence House at Roehampton, for girls aged ten to fourteen. However, this branch of the school struggled to achieve the standards of the parent institution. In 1885 the junior school closed and the girls transferred to Bath. War years In September 1939, after war was declared, the school moved to Longleat and the Admiralty's Hydrographic Department took over the Lansdown premises. Significant improvisation and some construction were required to make the situation workable at Longleat. Lack of space, and difficulty in retaining domestic and teaching staff, were among many problems. However, the school remained there until the end of summer term in 1947. During this time the system of voting for foundationers was suspended, never to be reinstated. This period also saw the deaths of their host Lord Bath, a president The Duke of Connaught, and two chairmen. Pupils The basic admission requirements at the outset were reflected in the school's name. A motion to include the word "necessitous" was defeated, but the school's aims were nevertheless charitable. Daughters of needy officers were admitted at fees of £12 per annum, significantly below cost. Other families paid more. In about 1889, for financial reasons, the committee decided to admit granddaughters of officers and, with the highest fees, daughters of civilian gentlemen. Most fathers were commissioned officers, but a few had risen from the ranks. The normal age for admission was ten to fifteen. Girls were expected on admission to be able to read and write, and be in good health. Parents were encouraged to send their girls young. It was considered difficult to help them, if they had received only a haphazard education, as they grew older. Pupils were required to leave at the age of eighteen, except under special circumstances. The leaving age was relaxed as academic achievement and admission to university became more important, but the rule was not formally abolished until 1949. The school was initially only open to Protestant families. This restriction prevented the school from obtaining a grant from the Royal Patriotic Fund to assist with its foundation, but was not lifted until 1920. A significant number of places were taken by girls who had lost their fathers. In 1901, during the Boer War, 54 out of 120 pupils were fatherless. During the early decades of the school, girls came from all over the British Empire. A particularly large group was those born in India, whether to officers of the Indian Army or British Army units stationed there. When the Indian Army was disbanded in 1947, the school lost an important source of financial support. After the return from Longleat, the school agreed in principle to accept some pupils sponsored by local education authorities but very few came. In 1949, a few day girls were admitted for the first time. A ratio of 20 day girls to 250 boarders was thought appropriate to maintain the character of the school. Notable alumni A number of former pupils became notable in later life: Mary Berry (1935-), English food writer, chef, baker and television presenter. Sheila Gish (1942-2005), actress. Nina Hamnett (1890-1956), painter and illustrator. Jean Nunn (1916–1982), civil servant. Caroline St John-Brooks (1947-2003), journalist and educationalist. Dame Veronica Sutherland (1939- ), a career diplomat who served in government from 1965 until 1999, including a stint as Ambassador to the Republic of Ireland. Ella Constance Sykes (1863-1939), traveller and writer. Cecil Woodham-Smith (1896-1977), biographer and historian. Notes References External links The Royal School Association Educational institutions established in 1865 Girls' schools in Somerset 1865 establishments in England Boarding schools in Somerset Defunct schools in Bath and North East Somerset Educational institutions disestablished in 1998

18000870

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XHUNI-FM

XHUNI-FM

Radio UAT is the radio service of the Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas in Mexico. The station broadcasts on XHUNI-FM 102.5 in the state capital of Ciudad Victoria and on XHCPAZ-FM 105.1 in Tampico. History The UAT began producing radio programs in 1983, mostly being broadcast on other radio stations within the portion of their broadcast days reserved for the state. The first station, XHUNI-FM in Ciudad Victoria, came on air December 19, 1991, with its official opening two months later. Programming Programming on Radio UAT includes a mix of music and cultural programs, as well as programming aimed at the UAT community such as the newscast Enlace Universitario. Transmitters Radio UAT has two stations: Former transmitters From 1998 to 2019, Radio UAT maintained five low-power transmitters in other cities in Tamaulipas. A failure to file a timely renewal led to their deletion in 2015; the stations continued operating for several more years. References Radio stations in Ciudad Victoria Radio stations in Ciudad Mante Radio stations in Tampico Radio stations in Nuevo Laredo Radio stations in Laredo, Texas Radio stations in Matamoros, Tamaulipas Radio stations in Reynosa University radio stations in Mexico

18000880

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Your%20Everything

Your Everything

"Your Everything" is a song written by Chris Lindsey and Bob Regan and recorded by Australian country music singer Keith Urban. It was released in May 2000 as the second single from Urban's first American self-titled album. The song became his first Top 5 hit on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart, with a peak at number 4. Music video The music video was directed by Trey Fanjoy, and premiered on CMT on May 6, 2000, when CMT named it a "Hot Shot". Chart positions Year-end charts References 2000 singles Keith Urban songs Music videos directed by Trey Fanjoy Songs written by Bob Regan Songs written by Chris Lindsey Capitol Records Nashville singles 1999 songs Country ballads

18000887

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang%20Chung%20discography

Wang Chung discography

The following article documents the album, single and multimedia releases by the British recording group Wang Chung. Albums Studio albums Soundtrack albums Compilation albums Extended plays Singles Other appearances References Discography Wang Chung Pop music group discographies New wave discographies

18000919

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dzivarasekwa

Dzivarasekwa

Dzivarasekwa is a suburb of western Harare, Zimbabwe. History Dzivarasekwa is a suburb of Harare that was set up on the site and services approach. It is represented as the constituency of Dzivarasekwa. It consists of Dzivarasekwa 1, 2, 3, 4 and Dzivarasekwa Extension. The latter is a squatted informal settlement in wetlands on the periphery of the suburb. By 2021, the government had introduced a plan to build 88 blocks each holding 14 flats, as part of a slum upgrading plan for Dzivarasekwa. Dzivarasekwa extension has two councillors who oversee the whole area. It is also the residence of one Bewithus Mayakayaka a devout Seventh day Adventist. Dzivarasekwa extension has two main shopping centres known as KwaRasta and KwaKembo where residence go for shopping.A government school called Yamurai primary school is also in the area, however there are maby private schools in the area Notable inhabitants Tendai Biti Bronson Gengezha Bewithus Mayakayaka Bothwell Butawu Jowel 'JayC" Chitate Bill Antonio References Suburbs of Harare

18000940

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dzivarasekwa%20%28constituency%29

Dzivarasekwa (constituency)

Dzivarasekwa is a constituency represented in the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe. It is located primarily in the Dzivarasekwa suburb in the western part of Harare and covers the traditional territory and land beyond Dzivarasekwa river commonly known as Dzivarasekwa Extension. It is home to Dzivarasekwa Barracks, which houses the Presidential Guard. It is currently represented since 2018 by Edwin Mushoriwa of the Citizens Coalition for Change (previously of the Movement for Democratic Change Alliance). See also List of Zimbabwean parliamentary constituencies References Harare Parliamentary constituencies in Zimbabwe

18000949

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenatchee%20Wild%20%28junior%20A%29

Wenatchee Wild (junior A)

The Wenatchee Wild were a Junior A ice hockey team. The team played its home games at the 4,300-seat Town Toyota Center in Wenatchee, Washington. The team joined the North American Hockey League as an expansion club for the 2008–09 season, and in that time they were well known for their rivalry with the Fairbanks Ice Dogs. The Wild moved to the British Columbia Hockey League for 2015–16, after seeking approval from both Hockey Canada and USA Hockey for three years. In 2023, the ownership of the Wild purchased and relocated the Winnipeg Ice, a major junior Western Hockey League franchise, under the Wenatchee Wild brand, but ceased operations of their junior A team. History NAHL years (2008–2015) On September 12, 2006, ground was broken on a new multipurpose event center that would be home to a new ice hockey team. On February 22, 2008, the North American Hockey League granted Wenatchee Junior Hockey, LLC. with conditional approval for an expansion team. On May 20, 2008, Wenatchee Junior Hockey, LLC. announced the franchise would be the "Wild." The name was chosen by a "name-the-team contest" held at local schools in Wenatchee and East Wenatchee. Other potential names for the team were the Wranglers, Bombers, Wonders, Hockeyes, Winning Walruses and Ice Busters. The Wild played their first game on September 17, 2008, losing to the Motor City Metal Jackets 2–1 in overtime. The Wild made a championship run in that first season, winning the division title but losing the championship game 3–2 in overtime. The following season, they came back and won the West Division championship in 2009–10, but were eliminated in the round-robin championship tournament. On May 13, 2013, the Wild lost their first and only game during the 2013 Robertson Cup Championship Tournament to the Amarillo Bulls 5-0 during the Robertson Cup championship game. On January 19, 2013, USA Hockey approved the transfer of the Wenatchee Wild from the NAHL to the British Columbia Hockey League for the 2013–14 season. However, on May 14, 2013, the Wild announced they would instead relocate the franchise to Hidalgo, Texas and play as the Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees of the NAHL. On May 22, 2013, the Wenatchee City Council approves a deal to move the Fresno Monsters to Wenatchee and keep their name and logo. The team announced that it had retained coach Bliss Littler from the previous franchise on June 4, 2013. British Columbia Hockey League (2015–2023) On June 1, 2015, the Wenatchee Wild announced that they would be joining the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL) for the 2015–16 season. In their third season in the BCHL, the Wild won the 2018 Fred Page Cup as the playoff champions and was the first American team to win the cup since 1979. In 2023, the BCHL left Hockey Canada sanctioning. On June 16, 2023, the Western Hockey League announced that the Wild owners David and Lisa White had purchased the franchise playing as the Winnipeg Ice and the league approved relocation to Wenatchee starting in the 2023–24 WHL season. The Wenatchee Wild name and branding carried forward to the WHL team, while the junior A team ceased operations. Season records Robertson Cup The Wenatchee Wild hosted the 2010 NAHL Pepsi Robertson Cup. National Junior A Championship The National Junior A Championship, formerly known as the Royal Bank Cup from 1996 to 2018, is the annual championship tournament for Hockey Canada's junior A hockey leagues. Depending on the year, various regional champions, qualifiers, and hosts participate in the championship tournament. The tournament usually consists of opening in a round-robin with the top four teams then advancing to a semifinal were the winners compete a championship game. Head coaches On November 24, 2010, the Wenatchee Wild fired Paul Baxter, their inaugural head coach. It is unspecified exactly what led to the firing of Baxter, who led the Wenatchee Wild to back-to-back West Division titles in 2008 and 2009 and made it to the Robertson Cup Finals in the Wild's first year. Baxter was replaced in December 2010 by John Becanic. On April 27, 2012, shortly after elimination from the 2012 West Division Playoffs, Coach Becanic resigned. USHL coach Bliss Littler was announced as the new head coach and director of hockey operations on May 23, 2012. Littler currently holds the record as the winningest coach in USA Hockey history (Jr. Tier I and II). Littler had been released from his duties as the USHL's Omaha Lancers head coach mid season 2011–12. Littler stepped down from coaching during the 2019–20 BCHL season citing health reasons, but stayed on as general manager. Chris Clark was named the interim head coach, but the interim tag was later removed before the eventually cancelled 2020–21 season. Littler was given a ten-year extension as general manager in 2021. References External links Official site 2008 establishments in Washington (state) Defunct British Columbia Hockey League teams Defunct ice hockey teams in Washington (state) Ice hockey clubs established in 2008 Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2023 Defunct North American Hockey League teams Sports in Wenatchee, Washington

18000974

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California%27s%2025th%20State%20Assembly%20district

California's 25th State Assembly district

California's 25th State Assembly district is one of 80 California State Assembly districts. It is currently represented by Democrat Ash Kalra of San Jose. District profile The district encompasses the majority of San Jose, including downtown and open space areas in southeast Santa Clara County. Santa Clara County – (25.55%) San Jose – (47.02%) Election results from statewide races List of assembly members Due to redistricting, the 25th district has been moved around different parts of the state. The current iteration resulted from the 2021 redistricting by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission. Election results (1992–present) 2022 2020 2018 2016 2014 2012 2010 2008 2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 1996 1994 1992 See also California State Assembly California State Assembly districts Districts in California References External links District map from the California Citizens Redistricting Commission 25 Government in the San Francisco Bay Area Government of Alameda County, California Government of Santa Clara County, California

18001000

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichneumon

Ichneumon

Ichneumon may refer to: Ichneumon (genus), a genus of wasps Ichneumon, species of wasps in the family Ichneumonidae Ichneumon, an alternative name for the Egyptian mongoose Ichneumon (medieval zoology), the enemy of the dragon in medieval literature

18001007

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XHHP-FM

XHHP-FM

XHHP-FM (branded as La Más Prendida) is a Spanish-language radio station in Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas. History XEHP-AM 580 received its concession on October 23, 1956. It was owned by Alfonso Flores López and broadcast with 1,000 watts during the day and 150 at night. Enrique Cárdenas González, from the family that founded ORT, bought XEHP in 1977; it was transferred to Victoria Radio Publicidad in 1991 and migrated to FM in 2011. References Radio stations in Ciudad Victoria Radio stations established in 1966

18001015

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WLPV-LP

WLPV-LP

WLPV-LP (97.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Greenfield, Massachusetts. The station is owned by Living Waters Assembly Of God. It airs a Christian radio format. The station was assigned the WLPV-LP call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on October 19, 2005. When WLPV-LP launched they shared the 107.9 MHz frequency with community broadcaster WMCB-LP. WMCB-LP broadcast from noon to midnight while WLPV-LP aired from midnight to noon. WLPV-LP moved to 97.3 in the winter of 2020 and began broadcasting 24 hours a day. References External links Living Waters Assembly Of God WLPV-LP Antenna and Studio photos LPV-LP LPV-LP Radio stations established in 2005 2005 establishments in Massachusetts Mass media in Franklin County, Massachusetts Greenfield, Massachusetts

18001047

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California%27s%2026th%20State%20Assembly%20district

California's 26th State Assembly district

California's 26th State Assembly district is one of 80 California State Assembly districts. It is currently represented by Democrat Evan Low of Sunnyvale, California. District profile The district is located in Santa Clara County. It encompasses the cities of Cupertino, Sunnyvale, and Santa Clara as well as parts of San Jose, California. Santa Clara County - 24.36% Cupertino San Jose – (12.01%) Santa Clara Sunnyvale Election results from statewide races List of assembly members Due to redistricting, the 26th district has been moved around different parts of the state. The current iteration resulted from the 2021 redistricting by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission. Election results (1992–present) 2024 2022 2020 2018 2016 2014 2012 2010 2008 2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 1996 1994 1992 See also California State Assembly California State Assembly districts Districts in California References External links District map from the California Citizens Redistricting Commission 26 Government of Inyo County, California Government of Kern County, California Government of Tulare County, California Bishop, California Owens Valley Porterville, California Sierra Nevada (United States) Visalia, California

18001054

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dropshotting

Dropshotting

Drop shotting is a highly finesse angling technique using plastic baits, consisting of a small thin-wire hook with a weight (sinker) attached to the tag end of the line. This is in contrast to the more traditional Texas Rig, where the weight slides inline, resting on the nose of the bait; or the Carolina Rig, where the weight is fixed above the bait. The dropshot rig provides the ability to keep a hook and lure off the bottom with a more "weightless"-looking posture. Usually the bait is fished by letting the weight hit the bottom and then twitch the rod tip, causing the lure to shake in a jumping-like action, but can also be flipped, dragged, hopped or jigged along the bottom. This simple but versatile technique has endless combinations with the different hooks, soft plastics and weights that can be used.[1] The aim is to present a free floating, slow twitching lure to induce a strike from non-aggressive fish. This rig is commonly used in bass fishing for catching smallmouth, largemouth and spotted bass, but can be used for a variety of other bottom-dwelling fish species, as well. How to fish The Drop Shot Rig can be used in any place that looks like it could hold a bass. Similar to jig fishing the weight will need to hit the bottom, and fished along the bottom by twitching the rod. Another commonly used application of this rig is on deep suspended fish. The rig can be dropped down onto a school of fish directly under the boat. Because the bait is above the weight it is held up off the bottom, it makes for an easier target for fish that are suspended. Usually when throwing the bait the user will want to target harder bottoms having rock or gravel. Another place the drop shot rig is thrown, is in and around brush found on the bottom either man made or natural. The drop shot rig can even be fished from shore. Casting out away from the bank and letting the rig fall til it hits bottom or the line goes slack. Once the lure is on the bottom reel the line till it is taut and shake the rig in place. Due to the drop shot rig being a finesse rig the gear used when fishing the drop shot rig is spinning gear and light line. The line usually consist of 8-10 lb fluorocarbon or mono-filament. The hook used is usually a light wire octopus or round bend style hook. The weights are usually pretty light, and some have a swivel to prevent line twist. Some weights have a wire attached to the swivel that is used to pinch the line. The snap also makes it efficient for getting the lure free from a snag, because the line can be pulled through the snap retrieving the lure. One of the more commonly used knots when using the dropshotting technique is the palomar knot. The tag end of the knot is then placed through the eye of the hook to keep the hook out at a ninety degree angle. Once the tag line is put through the eye of the hook the weight is applied at the desired length from the lure and is ready to be fished. The common hookset used when drop shotting is a reel set. This is where the fishermen feels the bite and starts reeling while lifting the rod. Causing the thin wire hook to slide up into the top of the fish's mouth. This hook set is commonly used with the drop shot due to the thin wire hook. If the hook is set too hard then it could cause the hook to bend and lose the fish. Another important reason for this hookset is to keep from breaking the light line usually associated with this form of fishing. References External links Weekend Bass Pro article on dropshotting Tips for Fishing Arizona Using a drop shot rig Fishing equipment

18001056

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanzania%20Commission%20for%20Science%20and%20Technology

Tanzania Commission for Science and Technology

The Tanzania Commission for Science and Technology (COSTECH) is a parastatal organization affiliated with the government of Tanzania. It was created by an Act of the National Assembly of Tanzania in 1986 as a successor to the Tanzania National Scientific Research Council. The commission was a subsidiary institution to the Ministry of Communications, Science and Technology (MCST) and is now a subsidiary institution to the Ministry of Education, Science & Technology. The main offices are located in Dar es Salaam. COSTECH is currently led by Dr. Amos Nungu, who formerly served as Assistant Director of Science, Technology and Innovation at the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology]. Function The function of COSTECH is that of "co-ordinating and promoting research and technology development activities in the country." COSTECH is the "chief advisor to the Government on all matters pertaining to science and technology and their application to the socio-economic development of the country." Government-funded science activity in the country is governed by the commission, and its duties include the administration of research grants, maintenance of research registry and science information services, setting research policy, and creating incentives for invention and innovation. Areas of activity include the Internet, biotechnology, energy, telecommunications, the development of multimedia teaching material, and more. COSTECH works with corporations, universities, and other parastatals, including the Tanzania Industrial Research and Development Organization and the Tanzania Traditional Energy Development and Environment Organization. Affiliates Governmental In addition to numerous collaborating organizations, sister subsidiary institutions of COSTECH under the MCST include: Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission(TAEC) Tanzania Commission for Science and Technology Tanzania Communication Regulatory Authority Dar es Salaam Institute of Technology Mbeya University of Science and Technology Arusha Technical College Non-governmental Dar Teknohama Business Incubator (DTBi), led by Engineer George Mulamula Human Development Innovation Fund (HDIF), led by David B. Mcginty, Palladium International (formerly known as GRM Futures Group) with KPMG TANZICT, a bilateral collaboration between the Ministry of Communications, Science and Technology of Tanzania MCST and Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland Buni Innovation Hub, Innovation space (tech space) focusing on Innovation and Technology Entrepreneurship bridging the skills gap in Tanzanian youths by conducting several programmes, activities and events. They create competent youths for the local incubation and acceleration programmes. The program has been led by Jumanne Mtambalike and Brian Paul the hub managers since 2013. See also Science and technology in Tanzania Ministry of Communication, Science and Technology of Tanzania References External links Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology Government of Tanzania Dar es Salaam Members of the International Council for Science Members of the International Science Council

18001083

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A4r%20Gerell

Pär Gerell

Pär Håkan Gerell (born 23 June 1982 in Växjö) is a Swedish table tennis player. He has been playing for French club Chartres ASTT since 2010. Based on his June 2011 world ranking, Gerell qualified for the London 2012 Olympic Games. He also competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Clubs until 2005: Falkenbergs BTK 2005–10: TTF Liebherr Ochsenhausen since 2010: Chartres ASTT Achievements Singles bronze 2015 European Championships Team silver 2011 European Championships Doubles bronze 2010 European Championships (with Jens Lundqvist) Doubles winner 2005 Brazil Open (with Jens Lundqvist) References External links 1982 births Living people Olympic table tennis players for Sweden Table tennis players at the 2008 Summer Olympics Table tennis players at the 2012 Summer Olympics Table tennis players at the 2016 Summer Olympics Table tennis players at the 2015 European Games European Games competitors for Sweden Sportspeople from Växjö