Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Strangford College, also known as Strangford Integrated College, is a school in Carrowdore, Newtownards, County Down, Northern Ireland. It is an integrated co-educational secondary school with a grammar stream for 800 pupils. Clare Foster is the school's current principal.

Context
Integrated Education is a Northern Ireland phenomenon, where traditionally schools were sectarian, either Catholic or Protestant. On parental request, a school could apply to 'transition' to become grant-maintained and offer 30% of the school places to students from the minority community. Lagan College was the first integrated school to open in 1981. , pupils at Strangford College are approximately 45% from a Protestant background, approximately 25% from a Catholic background and approximately 30% from "other" backgrounds.

History
Strangford College opened 1 September 1997, with 64 students and 7 staff. It was awarded grant-maintained status in September 1999.

A new build was approved by the Department of Education in April 2016 and a contractor appointed in 2021.

In 2021, the college applied to raise its official enrolment number from 670 to 760; the minister at first refused the request, but on appeal, reversed his decision. This allows the college to accept 130 year 8 students a year.

The college applied unsuccessfully in 2019 to use transfer tests to select the 35% of pupils it admits to the grammar stream in Year 8. It reapplied in January 2022.

See also
 Education in Northern Ireland
 List of integrated schools in Northern Ireland
 List of secondary schools in Northern Ireland

References

External links
Strangford College
Strangford College Prospectus 2020/2021

 

Integrated schools in County Down
Secondary schools in County Down
Shillhope Law is a hill in the southern Cheviots, a range of hills in Northumberland, England. Shillhope Law is a relatively unremarkable member of this group; in common with its neighbours it has a small summit and steep, grassy sides falling to deeply incised valleys on either side. However, unlike its neighbours, the ridge connecting Shillhope Law to the higher dome of The Cheviot to the north is bisected by a low col at  m, giving it enough relative height to be a Marilyn.

The narrow road that climbs up Coquetdale from Alwinton to the foot of Shillhope Law eases any access problems. On the other side of the valley lies the Otterburn Training Area and training (without live ammunition) can take place on the northern side of Shillhope Law. Shillhope Law can be easily climbed from the farms on its western side, Barrowburn and Shillmoor, although the ascent is steep. These two climbs can be combined to give a circular walk of about .

The view is not far-reaching in any direction because numerous hills and ridges of the same height or higher in all directions except south and south-east.

See also
 List of Marilyns in England

Cheviot Hills
Marilyns of England
Hills of Northumberland
Volcanism of England
Alwinton
is a Japanese football player who currently plays for SC Sagamihara.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2018.

References

External links
Profile at Tochigi SC

1987 births
Living people
Hannan University alumni
Association football people from Yamaguchi Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
J3 League players
Júbilo Iwata players
Albirex Niigata players
Tochigi SC players
Yokohama FC players
SC Sagamihara players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Comunicaciones Producción y Servicios de Televisión (also known as CPS) was a Colombian programadora. It operated between 1998 and 2003.

History
CPS was owned by Guillermo La Chiva Cortés, who was the consul of Colombia to Sevilla in 1997 and the ex-director of a company known as Cromos. He was also a family friend to the Samper family at the time. His company was awarded 9.5 hours of programming in 1998 on Canal A, including the newscast he bid for. Noticiero Hora Cero aired on weekends; the company additionally presented other programs such as telenovelas that composed the remainder of its allotted time, including co-presentation of Caracol Televisión's Sábados Felices for the first seven months of 1998 (with Coestrellas and Proyectamos Televisión).

The programadoras crisis forced CPS to seek shelter under Ley 550, Colombia's bankruptcy reorganization law at the time, in 2000.

On Sunday, March 16, 2003, CPS and its Noticiero Hora Cero bid farewell. The prohibition of money-making infomercials (televentas) and the decision of Comtevé, their advertising agency, to stop selling advertising on Canal A were contributing factors. It was the last newscast left on Canal A at the time. The news director called the actions a sure sign that Canal A was headed for a quick death.

References

Television production companies of Colombia
1998 establishments in Colombia]
Mass media companies established in 1998
2003 disestablishments in Colombia]
Mass media companies disestablished in 2003
Ferdinand Ries composed his Cello Sonata in C major, Op. 20 in 1808, along with the A major, Op. 21 sonata while resident in Paris. However it was not until 1810 that the two works were published by Simrock with dedications to the cellist Bernhard Romberg.

Structure

The sonata is in three movements:

 Allegro con brio
 Adagio -
 Polonaise: Allegretto moderato

Cole Tutino, in their thesis, notes that, while the dedication states that this sonata and the Op. 21 sonata published with it were both "...written for and dedicated to Berhard Romberg..." and thus that Ries probably expected Romberg to take them into his repertoire, the sonata was not written as a virtuoso showpiece, but rather a work incorporating playing techniques favored by Romberg that could be played by skilled amateurs, a fact pointed out in a review of the two sonatas published in the Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung, shortly after they were published.

Tutino further speculates that Ries's incorporation of a polonaise movement in the sonata may have been inspired by Beethoven's use of a polonaise in his Triple Concerto in C major, Op. 56.

References
Notes

Sources

External links
 

Cello Sonata 2
1808 compositions
Compositions in C major
Music dedicated to ensembles or performers
Music dedicated to students or teachers
The 1997 Big 12 Conference baseball tournament was the first in Big 12 history, and the only one to be held at All Sports Stadium in Oklahoma City, OK from May 15 through 18.  Oklahoma won the inaugural tournament and earned the Big 12 Conference's automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Division I baseball tournament. The format followed that used by the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship at the time: a six-team, double-elimination tournament.

Regular Season Standings
Source:

Colorado did not sponsor a baseball team.

Tournament

Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Texas did not make the tournament.

All-Tournament Team

See also
College World Series
NCAA Division I Baseball Championship
Big 12 Conference baseball tournament

References

Big 12 Tourney media guide 
Boydsworld 1997 Standings

Tournament
Big 12 Conference baseball tournament
Big 12 Conference baseball tournament
Big 12 Conference baseball tournament
Baseball competitions in Oklahoma City
College sports tournaments in Oklahoma
is a senior high school in Hamamatsu, Japan, operated by the city government.

Because the city of Hamamatsu has one of the largest non-Japanese populations in the country, 60% of which is composed of expatriates of Brazilian descent.  there is a significant enrollment of students who do not speak Japanese as a primary language.  Non-Japanese students are placed in special classes.

See also
 Brazilians in Japan
 Language minority students in Japanese classrooms
 Mundo de Alegría - Brazilian and Peruvian international school in Hamamatsu

References

External links
  Hamamatsu Municipal Senior High School
  Hamamatsu Municipal Senior High School
  Articles about the school  at the Chunichi Shimbun

High schools in Shizuoka Prefecture
Schools in Hamamatsu
"Forever Love" is a song by Japanese singer-songwriters Miliyah Kato and Shota Shimizu, from Shimizu's second studio album Journey (2010) and their first collaborative album, The Best (2014). The song was written by Kato and Shimizu, while the production handled by Japanese production team, 3rd Productions. The single was released for the two versions of CD and digital download on 3 February 2010 through Mastersix Foundation as the third single from Journey. Ahead of the release, the short version of the song was released on 12 December 2009 as a ringtone.

"Forever Love" is a dance-pop track with a dance beat. The song was written as the answer song to the duo's previous collaboration, "Love Forever" (2009). The single reached number 3 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 and peaked at number 4 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. "Forever Love" has been certified double platinum for its digital sales sold and triple platinum for its ringtone sales. Kato and Shimizu has promoted the song with several televised live performances such as Music Station.

Commercial performance
In Japan, "Forever Love" debuted at number 61 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 dated 18 January 2010. It peaked at number three in its fifth peak. In June 2010, "Forever Love" was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan with more than 500,000 units downloaded. The song was also given a triple platinum certification for more than 750,000 ringtones downloaded. On the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, the single debuted at number four with the sales of 30,685 copies. It stayed on the chart for 12 consecutive weeks, selling 60,101 in total.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certification and sales

|-
! scope="row"| Japan Digital (RIAJ)
| 2×Platinum
| 500,00
|-
! scope="row"| Japan Ringtones (RIAJ)
| 3×Platinum
| 750,00
|-
! scope="row"| Japan CD (RIAJ)
| 
| 60,101
|}

Release history

References

2010 singles
2010 songs
J-pop songs
Miliyah Kato songs
RIAJ Digital Track Chart number-one singles
Mastersix Foundation singles
Anthony Cross may refer to:
 Anthony Cross (cricketer) (born 1945), English cricketer
 Anthony Cross (literary scholar) (born 1936), British historian of Russia

See also
Anthony Crosse, Irish hurler
The 2002 Singer Sri Lankan Airlines Rugby 7s was the fourth year of the Singer Sri Lankan Airlines Rugby 7s tournament.  Portugal defeated Kenya 24 - 21 in the final of the Cup.

First round

Pool A

 31 - 12 
 15 - 15 
 42 - 14 
 38 - 07 
 33 - 00 
 33 - 14 

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!width="200"|Teams
!width="40"|Pld
!width="40"|W
!width="40"|D
!width="40"|L
!width="40"|PF
!width="40"|PA
!width="40"|+/−
!width="40"|Pts
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left| 
|3||2||1||0||90||29||+61||8
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left| 
|3||2||1||0||86||36||+50||7
|-style="background:#ffe6bd"
|align=left| 
|3||1||0||2||59||87||-28||5
|-style="background:#fcc6bd"
|align=left| 
|3||0||0||3||19||102||−83||3
|}

Pool B

 24 - 21 
 28 - 00  Arabian Gulf
 Arabian Gulf 24 - 14 
 29 - 00 
 Arabian Gulf 33 - 14 
 33 - 07 

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!width="200"|Teams
!width="40"|Pld
!width="40"|W
!width="40"|D
!width="40"|L
!width="40"|PF
!width="40"|PA
!width="40"|+/−
!width="40"|Pts
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left| 
|3||3||0||0||90||7||+83||9
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left|  Arabian Gulf
|3||2||0||1||57||56||+1||7
|-style="background:#ffe6bd"
|align=left| 
|3||1||0||2||45||78||-33||5
|-style="background:#fcc6bd"
|align=left| 
|3||0||0||3||7||35||−51||3
|}

Pool C

 33 - 00 
 12 - 07 
 12 - 05  
 38 - 14 
 19 - 14 
 40 - 00 

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!width="200"|Teams
!width="40"|Pld
!width="40"|W
!width="40"|D
!width="40"|L
!width="40"|PF
!width="40"|PA
!width="40"|+/−
!width="40"|Pts
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left| 
|3||3||0||0||111||14||+97||9
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left| 
|3||2||0||1||45||59||-14||7
|-style="background:#ffe6bd"
|align=left| 
|3||1||0||2||19||57||-38||5
|-style="background:#fcc6bd"
|align=left|  
|3||0||0||3||19||64||−45||3
|}

Pool D

 19 - 00 
 17 - 14 
 21 - 14 
 36 - 19 
 33 - 10  
 54 - 00 

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!width="200"|Teams
!width="40"|Pld
!width="40"|W
!width="40"|D
!width="40"|L
!width="40"|PF
!width="40"|PA
!width="40"|+/−
!width="40"|Pts
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left| 
|3||3||0||0||86||43||+43||9
|-style="background:#ccffcc"
|align=left|  
|3||2||0||1||50||47||+3||7
|-style="background:#ffe6bd"
|align=left| 
|3||1||0||2||82||38||+44||5
|-style="background:#fcc6bd"
|align=left|  
|3||0||0||3||19||109||−90||3
|}

Second round

Bowl

Plate

Cup

References

2002
2002 rugby sevens competitions
2002 in Asian rugby union
rugby sevens
Slide is an unincorporated community in Lubbock County, Texas, United States. It lies at the junction of FM 1730 and FM 41, 13 miles south of Lubbock, and has an estimated population of 44. The community is part of the  Lubbock metropolitan area.

History
Established in the 1890s, Slide is the second-oldest remaining community in Lubbock County, behind Lubbock itself. Originally known as Block Twenty, the community got its unusual name in 1903 when surveyor W.D. Sandefer discovered that most of Block Twenty's structures had been built approximately two miles east of their proper locations.
To rectify the error, all of the community's buildings were placed on skids and 'slid' two miles to the west, and Block Twenty was henceforth referred to as Slide to commemorate the event.

Throughout its history, Slide has remained a rural cotton-farming community; its population never has exceeded 50 residents. Slide did have its own post office twice in its history,  from 1904-1915 and from 1917-1929. The last businesses closed in the 1970s, but the community's population remained unchanged at about 44, a figure it maintained through to the 2000 Census.

Education
Slide is served by the Lubbock-Cooper Independent School District.

See also
Llano Estacado
Caprock Escarpment

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Lubbock County, Texas
Lubbock metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Texas
1890s establishments in Texas
The Ithaca Times is a weekly alternative newspaper serving the Ithaca, New York area. It is a member of the Association of Alternative Newsmedia. New issues of the paper are published every Wednesday. As of December 2015, it had a circulation of 18,125. It was founded on August 31, 1972, originally as the Ithaca New Times. In late 1977, the Ithaca New Times merged with the Good Times Gazette, which had been founded in 1973, to form the Ithaca Times. The first issue of the newly renamed paper was published for June 22/28, 1978, with volume and issue numbers both resetting to 1. Every year, during September, the Ithaca Times does a special "Best of Ithaca" issue, which is based on submissions from a readers' poll and determines some of the best things to see, visit, and do around Ithaca. During December, the Ithaca Times does a special "Give Local" issue that showcases several local non-profit organizations and the work they do in the community. In late 2018, the Ithaca Times began a newsletter for its subscribers called Ithaca Times Daily.

References

External links

Alternative weekly newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers established in 1972
1972 establishments in New York (state)
Mass media in Ithaca, New York
Newspapers published in New York (state)
Meigle railway station served the village of Meigle in the Scottish county of Perth and Kinross. The station was on the Alyth Railway from  on the Scottish Midland Junction Railway running between  and .

History
Opened by the Alyth Railway on 12 August 1861 as Fullerton, and renamed to Meigle on 1 November 1876 when the station on the same name on the Scottish Midland Junction Railway was renamed to . It was absorbed into the Caledonian Railway, it became part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. Passing on to the Scottish Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948, it was then closed by British Railways on 2 July 1951.

References

Notes

Sources
 
 
 
 Station on navigable O.S. map

Disused railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1861
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1951
Former Caledonian Railway stations
1861 establishments in Scotland
Dexter Russell Wright (June 27, 1821 – July 23, 1886) was an American lawyer and politician.

Wright, born in Windsor, Vermont, June 27, 1821, the son of Alpheus and Anna E. (Loveland) Wright.  During his boyhood, the family removed to the northern part of New York State, and in 1843 he entered the Junior Class of Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn., from Heuvelton, St. Lawrence County.

He was graduated in 1845, and then taught for a year in Meriden, Conn., after which he attended for two years the courses in the Yale Law School.  On taking his degree in law in 1848, he opened an office in Meriden, and the next year (1849) began his political career by his election at an unusually early age to the Connecticut State Senate.  After serving for one term he sailed for California, where he spent two years, engaged in the practice of law and in land speculation. He then returned to Meriden, and followed his profession with success until 1862, when he enlisted in the Union Army.  He served as Colonel of the 15th Regiment State Volunteers, from July, 1862, until February, 1863, when his health failed and he was honorably discharged.

In 1863 he was a member of the Lower House in the Connecticut Legislature, and from 1863 to 1865 he served as a commissioner on the Board of Enrollment for the 2nd Congressional District. In 1864 he resumed the practice of law, establishing his office in New Haven, and achieving marked success. He was Assistant U. S. District Attorney from 1865 to 1869, and subsequently held a variety of important positions in connection with the city government. He was sent as a Representative to the General Assembly in 1879, and was chosen Speaker of the House.

In the spring of 1886 he met with a severe fall on the steps of his residence, causing a shock to his entire system, from which he only partially recovered. On June 19 he was stricken with paralysis which resulted in his death, in New Haven, July 23, 1886, at the age of 65.

He married, February 3, 1848, Maria H., daughter of Col.  Epaphras L. Phelps, of East Windsor, Conn., who survived him, with two daughters and two sons; the younger son graduated Yale in 1882.

External links 
 

1821 births
1886 deaths
Politicians from Meriden, Connecticut
Lawyers from New Haven, Connecticut
People of Connecticut in the American Civil War
People from Windsor County, Vermont
Wesleyan University alumni
Yale Law School alumni
Connecticut state senators
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Speakers of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Connecticut lawyers
California lawyers
Connecticut local politicians
Union Army colonels
19th-century American politicians
Politicians from New Haven, Connecticut
19th-century American lawyers
Henrietta Gould Rowe (, Gould; 1835 – October 27, 1910) was an American litterateur and author of the long nineteenth century.

Biography
Henrietta (sometimes "Harriet") Gould was born in East Corinth, Maine, 1835. She was the daughter of Aaron and Sarah Gould. Rowe received an academic education.

She married James Swett Rowe of Bangor, Maine on October 25, 1856. After her marriage, she removed to Bangor, Maine and resided thereafter in that city.  

She began to write as soon as she could make letters on her slate, but only after her marriage did she write for publication. She did a great deal of literary work in the subsequent decades, principally prose, with an occasional poem. She wrote for The Youth's Companion, Portland Transcript, Wide-Awake, and various other publications. Rowe published various volumes, including Re-told Tales of the Hills and Shores of Maine (1892); Queenshithe (1895); and A Maid of Bar Harbor (1902). As an author, she received positive recognition, and her last book did fair to out-rival her Re-Told Tales, which passed through several editions. She wrote poems and stories for many magazines, principally relating to New England life and character. She was also an educator of advanced pupils in history and literature, and a prominent clubwoman.

Death
Henrietta Gould Rowe died October 27, 1910.

Works
Re-told Tales of the Hills and Shores of Maine, 1892
Queenshithe, 1895
A Maid of Bar Harbor, 1902

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
 

1835 births
1910 deaths
19th-century American writers
19th-century American women writers
20th-century American writers
20th-century American women writers
People from Corinth, Maine
Writers from Maine
Camillo Torreggiani (March 19, 1820 - 1896) was an Italian sculptor.

Biography
Born to a poor family, at 20 years, he left Ferrara in search of work. He worked in Bologna in the decorations of the palazzo del Podestà, which was being restored. He worked in the church of Santa Maria del Soccorso of Livorno. He moves to Florence, to work under the sculptor Luigi Pampaloni. For Pampaloni, Torreggiani completed many portraits. He stayed in Florence eleven years, then he returned to his Ferrara, where he opened a studio. At the cemetery of Ferrara he completed the monuments for the Mantovani and Botti families; a monument to the American Lovel Putman, a monument to the family of Cavaliere Santini, a monument to the lawyer Marcellino Lombardi, a monument to Maragola. He also made the monument in honor of the Garibaldino patriot Bonetti, who died at the Battle of Bezzecca. The allegory depicts the personification of the city of Ferrara, who inscribes his name in the annals of his country's history. He also made busts of the patrons of the Hospital in the Casa di Ricovero. He completed a bust of Vittorio Emanuele for the City of Terni.

Torreggiani traveled widely through Europe, to Paris, London, Vienna, and Madrid. In Madrid he sculpted a portrait bust of the former queen Isabella, for which he was awarded the Cross of Charles III. He also completed a portrait of Gioacchino Rossini for the Republic of San Marino.

In 1860, the City Council of Cento commissioned from Torreggiani a marble bust of Count Cavour, placed in the Council Hall. For the City Hall of Rovigo, in 1860, he sculpted a marble bust of Count De Angelis.

He was commissioned by Cardinal Michele Viale-Prelà a large statue of the Immaculate Conception. Immacolata, made from Carrara marble. He also completed a portrait of the singer Erminia Frezzolini and lawyer Carlo Mayer and Vincenzo Pareschi (1803-1887).

References

1820 births
1896 deaths
Artists from Ferrara
19th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
19th-century Italian male artists
Konditerskoe ob"yedineniye "Dalmatovo" () is a Russian confectionery group, which owns a number of confectionery factories in Yalutorovsk and Dalmatovo. The company's headquarters is located in Yekaterinburg.

The products of the "Dalmatovo" factories are available in six countries.

History

20th century
Before the founding of the first factory of the association, in its place in Yalutorovsk was "Gorpischekombinat", founded in 1944. In the 2000s, it went bankrupt and closed.

21th century
The official founding date of the united is 2004. This year, the "Fabrika Pechen'ya" was opened in Yalutorovsk - a factory belonging to the "Dalmatovo". In this city, another enterprise of the association was later opened - "Konditerskaya fabrika "Kurazh" in 2007. Also, in 2013, another enterprise factory was opened in Dalmatovo.

Products
As of 2023, the factories of confectionery united produce sugar, butter and puff pastry cookies, biscuits, neapolitan wafers, bagels with flavours

References

External links

 Official website

Companies established in 2004
Russian brands
Confectionery companies