Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carroll County Public Schools is a school district located in Carrollton, Kentucky that serves all students residing in Carroll County, Kentucky.

Schools

Elementary schools
Richard B Cartmell Elementary School (Grades 2-4)
Kathryn Winn Primary School (Grades K-1)

Middle schools
Carroll County Middle School (Grades 5-8)

High schools
Carroll County High School (Kentucky)

Additional programs
Carroll County Child Development Center
Carroll County Area Technology Center

External links
Carroll County Public Schools

Education in Carroll County, Kentucky
School districts in Kentucky
Marlin Theodore "Pee Wee" Carter (December 27, 1912 – December 20, 1993) was an American baseball infielder in the Negro leagues. Carter played from 1932 to 1951 with the Memphis Red Sox, Cincinnati Tigers, and the Chicago American Giants and appeared in the East-West All-Star Game in 1942. Carter served in the U.S. Coast Guard from 1943 to 1945.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads
Negro League Baseball Players Association

1912 births
1993 deaths
Chicago American Giants players
Cincinnati Tigers players
Memphis Red Sox players
Monroe Monarchs players
Baseball infielders
Baseball players from Texas
United States Coast Guard enlisted
People from Shelby County, Texas
African Americans in World War II
United States Coast Guard personnel of World War II
African-American United States Coast Guard personnel
Shrinking Violet may refer to:

Music
"Shrinking Violet", a song on Mostly Autumn's album The Last Bright Light
"Shrinking Violet", a song by the band Bishop Allen
Shrinking Violet, an album by the band L.A. Guns

Other uses
Shrinking violet, an English idiom meaning a "shy person"
Salu Digby, a character from DC Comics also known as Shrinking Violet
Shrinkin' Violette, one of the children in The Funny Company
Shrinking Violet, a book written by Danielle Joseph, foundation for Radio Rebel
Shrinking Violet, a talking doll similar to Chatty Cathy manufactured in the mid-20th century in the US

See also
Violet (disambiguation)
Börsenstraße (literally, "Stock Exchange Street") is a short side street to the Freßgass and Biebergasse major high-end shopping streets in the city centre of Frankfurt, Germany, in the district of Innenstadt and within the central business district known unofficially as the Bankenviertel (Banking District). It is named for the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, which is located here.

References

Streets in Frankfurt
Bankenviertel
The Tri-County Regional School Board (TCRSB) is the public school board responsible for 23 elementary, junior high, and high schools in Digby County, Yarmouth County, and Shelburne County in Nova Scotia, Canada.

The Tri-County Regional School Board was established on August 1, 2004, when the province formed two separate Boards out of the former Southwest Regional School Board.

Schools

Digby County

All grades
Islands Consolidated School (pr to 12); Freeport

Elementary schools
Barton Consolidated School (pr to 6); Barton
Digby Elementary School (pr to 6); Digby
Weymouth Consolidated School (pr to 6); Weymouth
Digby Neck Consolidated School (pr to 6); Digby Neck

High schools
Digby Regional High School (7 to 12); Digby
St Mary's Bay Academy (7 to 12); Weymouth

Yarmouth County

All grades
Drumlin Heights Consolidated School (pr to 12); Glenwood

Elementary schools
Carleton Consolidated School (pr to 6); Carleton
Meadowfields Community School (pr to 6); Yarmouth
Plymouth School (pr to 6); Plymouth
Port Maitland Consolidated Elementary School (pr to 6); Port Maitland
Yarmouth Central Elementary School (pr to 6); Yarmouth

Junior high/middle schools
Maple Grove Education Centre (7 to 8); Hebron

High schools
Yarmouth Consolidated Memorial High School (9 to 12); Yarmouth

Shelburne County

Elementary schools
Clark's Harbour Elementary School (pr to 6); Clark's Harbour
Evelyn Richardson Elementary School (pr to 6); Shag Harbour
Forest Ridge Academy (pr to 6); Barrington
Hillcrest Academy (pr to 6); Shelburne
Lockeport Elementary School (pr to 6); Lockeport

High schools
Barrington Municipal High School (7 to 12); Barrington
Lockeport Regional High School (7 to 12); Lockeport
Shelburne Regional High School (7 to 12); Shelburne

See also
List of Nova Scotia schools
Education in Canada

References

External links
Tri-County Regional School Board

School districts in Nova Scotia
Education in Digby County, Nova Scotia
Education in Yarmouth County
Education in Shelburne County, Nova Scotia
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
"Who Wants to Die for Art?" is the fifth and final single from American noise pop band Scarling. It was released on October 29, 2013 through The Committee to Keep Music Evil, and was available as a 7" single from the band's online store for a limited amount of time. It is also Jessicka's final musical release before her retirement from music in 2021.

Background 
"Who Wants to Die for Art?" was the band's first new release of music in over seven years, after Jessicka took a hiatus from making music to focus on her art career. The single was released on October 29, 2013, through the Committee to Keep Music Evil (CTKME), an independent label based in Los Angeles. The single's B-side, "I Started a Joke", is a downbeat Bee Gees cover.

"Who Wants to Die for Art?" was scheduled to appear on the Scarling's planned third studio album, but shortly after the single's release, Jessicka became sick from an undiagnosed disease. After recovering from her sickness and participating in a reunion tour with her other band Jack Off Jill in 2015, Jessicka said that Scarling was planning to release a new album in the future through CTKME, though ultimately, the album was never released. Jessicka announced her retirement from the music industry in February 2021, making "Who Wants to Die for Art?" the band's final release.

Artworks 
Three covers were designed for "Who Wants to Die for Art?". The first cover, which is featured on streaming services, is a painting by Jessicka. The other covers were painted by Camille Rose Garcia and Marion Peck. Jessicka, Peck and Garcia all presented their artworks for the "Who Wants to Die for Art?" single as part of a four-woman show in Los Angeles called "Black Moon", alongside Elizabeth McGrath, on November 3, 2013.

Track listing

References 

2013 singles
Scarling. songs
Evans Osei (born 25 February 1997) is a Ghanaian football player who plays for Serie D club F.C. Giugliano 1928.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Lega Pro for Juve Stabia on 28 September 2014 in a game against Reggina.

References

External links
 
 

1997 births
Footballers from Kumasi
Living people
Ghanaian men's footballers
Ghanaian expatriate men's footballers
SS Juve Stabia players
FC Pro Vercelli 1892 players
Bologna FC 1909 players
Torino FC players
ASD Roccella players
SS Verbania Calcio players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Men's association football midfielders
The St. Clair Bayfield Award was established in 1973 by the Actors' Equity Association in honor of St. Clair Bayfield to recognize Shakespearean actors and actresses of the New York metropolitan area.

References

External links
 St Clair Bayfield Awards

Shakespearean actors
American theater awards
Actors' Equity Association
Rebel Code: Linux and the Open Source Revolution is a technology book by Glyn Moody published in 2001. It describes the evolution and significance of the free software and open source movements with many interviews with notable hackers.

In a review in The Guardian, Stephen Poole wrote that the open source movement might have the effect of reducing the price people are willing to pay for other products. He also highlighted the inconsistency between the free cost of open source and the price the publishers were asking for the book.

Chris Douce wrote that the book is an "important addition to the genre of writing that will undoubtedly become termed 'pop-computing'". He also wrote that the book raised interesting questions regarding the relationship between technology and culture, as lot of early design decisions about the Linux kernel were determined by microprocessors.

Sean Jewett wrote that "Rebel Code, despite some flaws, is a must read for those using Linux. It helps put into perspective the decisions that were made early on, and sheds light on the revolution to come."

References

Basic Books books
Free software
Books about free software
Books about Linux
Technology books
Ronald Douglas Tucker (30 June 1921 – 10 April 1986) was an Australian rules footballer who played for  and  in the Western Australian National Football League (WANFL). Playing in a number of positions, though primarily at centre half-forward, Tucker kicked a total of 803 goals in 215 WANFL games between 1940 and 1955, and 32 goals in 14 games for Western Australia in interstate matches. Tucker was named in Perth's Team of the Century in 1998, and was inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2009.

Career
Born to William Henry Tucker and Annie Florence Lee on 30 June 1921 at King Edward Memorial Hospital in Subiaco, Western Australia, Tucker made his debut for  in 1940, and was their leading goalkicker in 1941 with 44 goals. He served as a driver in the 52 Australian Transport Platoon during World War II, and also played army football. He was also a noted athlete, winning the Northern Territory 120 yds. hurdles championship in 1944, and the New Britain 200 yds. championship in 1945. Tucker returned to Perth for the 1946 season. Tucker played in losing Grand Finals in both 1949, against , and 1950, against . Tucker kicked 115 goals in 1950 to be the WANFL's leading goalkicker, which is a Perth record. After a run of poor form for Perth, which resulted in him being switched to centre half-back for the latter half of the 1951 season, Tucker transferred to  for the 1952 season. In 18 games at the club, playing either as a goalsneak or as a follower, he kicked 65 goals to lead the club's goalkicking. He transferred back to Perth for the 1953 season, and returned to form, kicking 87 goals. He again led the club's goalkicking in 1954 and 1955, with 44 and 52 goals in each respective season, but was dropped to the reserves several times. Tucker was unavailable for Perth's premiership win over  in 1955 after injuring his knee in the preliminary final, and retired at the end of the season.

Tucker died at Royal Perth Hospital on 10 April 1986, and was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery. In 1999, he was named at centre half-forward in Perth's Team of Century, and was posthumously inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2009.

Reputation
Tucker was considered the equal of leading full-forwards such as Bernie Naylor and John Coleman, and was considered superior to Naylor at ground level. Tucker played at either centre half-forward or full-forward in every interstate and carnival match for the WANFL between 1947 and 1950, kicking 32 goals.

References

1921 births
1986 deaths
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Australian people of English descent
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Australian rules footballers from Perth, Western Australia
Perth Football Club players
Subiaco Football Club players
West Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Lower Hutt Central Fire Station is a former fire station in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. When it was built in 1955 it was considered to be one of the most modern fire stations in the southern hemisphere.

The fire station is strongly influenced by the work of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. It was designed to represent a post war, modern city, with expanding industry and state housing projects.

The building along with the Lower Hutt town hall, civic administration building and war memorial library saw the city become a symbol of post-war modernist construction during the 1950s.

When the station first opened it included such features as a control room where the fire engines could be started and stopped remotely, and the appliance doors could open automatically. It was the first fire station in New Zealand to have the technology to record calls.

In the mid-2000s, the New Zealand Fire Service reviewed its coverage of Lower Hutt. On 15 January 2007, the station closed along with fire stations at Petone and Point Howard, with crews and engines split between three new stations at Alicetown, Avalon and Seaview. These three career stations are backed up by volunteer brigades at Stokes Valley, Wainuiomata and Eastbourne.

Since then, the building has been unoccupied and suffered from vandalism. In 2010 the station was officially protected from demolition by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (since renamed to Heritage New Zealand).

The station was purchased by property developer Mike Friday in November 2015, who is planning to renovate the station into apartments.

References 

Fire stations completed in 1955
Buildings and structures in Lower Hutt
Heritage New Zealand Category 1 historic places in the Wellington Region
Fire stations in New Zealand
1950s architecture in New Zealand
1955 establishments in New Zealand
Dweller on the Threshold is the fourth full-length album by San Fernando Valley, California-based Latin Rock band Tribe of Gypsies.  It was written and recorded off and on between late 2000 and early 2006 with different personnel. The first sessions took place mere weeks after getting off the road in the U.S. with Santana; the last song to be completed was 'Stop Bombing Each Other!' in early spring of '06.

It marks the debut of new lead vocalist Chas West (ex-Jason Bonham Band) and guitarist Christian Byrne who contributed bass on the album in addition to regular four-stringer, Juan Perez.  Roy Z makes his lead vocal debut on La Hora and the Japanese bonus track, En El Mar, both sung in Spanish.

The album contains a cover of Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love, originally released on the eponymous 1978 debut album by Van Halen.

Track listing
Big Sky Presence
Ride On
Desolate Chile
Stop Bombing Each Other!
Halos
Zoot Suit Mardi Gras
Go Your Way
After the Summer
Flying Tigers, Crying Dragons
Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love
Never Will Be Mine
La Hora
Hands to Eternity
En El Mar (bonus track)

Notes
Musicians
Roy Z : guitars, vocals 
Chas West : vocals
Ray Rodriguez : keyboards
Elvis Balladares : percussion
David Moreno : drums 
Christian Byrne - guitar, bass
Juan Perez : bass

Guest Musicians
Gregg Analla : additional vocals & acoustic guitar on Go Your Way
David Ingraham : drums on Desolate Chile, Zoot Suit Mardi Gras & Go Your Way
Penny Wanzo : additional vocals on Stop Bombing Each Other! & Halos
Tetsuya ‘Tex’ Nakamura : harmonica on Zoot Suit Mardi Gras
Nicol Mecerova : vocals on Zoot Suit Mardi Gras
Sal Rodriguez : timbales on Ain't Talkin’ ‘Bout Love
Mistheria : additional keyboards & orchestration on Stop Bombing Each Other!
Richard Podolor : mandolin on Halos; additional guitar on Desolate Chile & La Hora

Production Credits
Produced by Richard Podolor & Roy Z
Co-produced by Bill Cooper and Tribe of Gypsies
Engineered and Recorded by Bill Cooper at American Recording Company, Calabasas, CA
and Roy Z at Mountain View Studios, Sylmar, CA
and Doom Room Studios, San Fernando, CA

Mixed by Richard Podolor and Bill Cooper at American Recording Company, Calabasas, CA
‘Flying Tigers, Crying Dragons’ and ’En El Mar’ mixed by Roy Z at Mountain View Studios, Sylmar, CA

Mastered by Andy Horn at Famous Kitchen, Adelsheim, Germany

Sources
TribeOfGypsies.com discography

2006 albums
Tribe of Gypsies albums
Victor Entertainment albums
"Bless Me" is a song performed by American contemporary worship collective Maverick City Music and American gospel musician Kirk Franklin. The song was released on May 20, 2022, as a promotional single from their collaborative live album, Kingdom Book One (2022). The song was written by Kirk Franklin.

"Bless Me" debuted at number 19 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart, and at number eight on the Hot Gospel Songs chart.

Background
On June 3, 2022, Maverick City Music and Kirk Franklin released "Bless Me" as the second promotional single from Kingdom Book One (2022), accompanied with its music video. The song follows after the release of "Kingdom" as the first promotional single from the album.

Composition
"Bless Me" is composed in the key of B♭ with a tempo of 68 beats per minute and a musical time signature of .

Accolades

Commercial performance
"Bless Me" debuted at number 19 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart, and number eight on the Hot Gospel Songs chart dated June 18, 2022.

Music video
On June 3, 2022, Kirk Franklin released the official music video of "Bless Me" via YouTube. The video shows Kirk Franklin and Maverick City Music performing the song alongside inmates at the Everglades Correctional Institution in Miami-Dade, Florida.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

External links
 

2022 songs
Maverick City Music songs
Kirk Franklin songs
Songs written by Kirk Franklin
The 1921 Mid Down by-election was held on 2 July 1921.  The by-election was held due to the incumbent Ulster Unionist MP, James Craig, being elected Prime Minister of Northern Ireland. It was won by the UUP candidate Robert Sharman-Crawford.

References

Mid Down
Mid Down 1921
Mid Down 1921
20th century in County Down
Mid Down
The 2012–13 Sporting de Gijón season was the first season that the club played in Segunda División after the relegation from the highest tier of football in Spain, La Liga.

Players

Current squad 

Borja López started the season with the number 31, and Luis Hernández with the number 28.

Youth system

Squad changes

In

Out

Technical staff

Managerial changes

Pre-season matches

Competitions

Segunda División

League table

Results summary

Positions by round

Matches

Copa del Rey

Matches

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|}

Disciplinary record

References

Sporting de Gijón seasons
Sporting de Gijon
The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson Volume 1 is the name used for two different but related albums by American jazz trombonist J. J. Johnson.

The 1989 CD release (CDP 7 81505 2, etc.) is a reissue of the 1953 10-inch Blue Note album  Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown... (BLP 5028) with three alternate takes (bonus tracks) from the same recording session. The 1955 12-inch LP version is a compilation of (most of) the ...with Clifford Brown album combined with (most of) the material from the 1954 10-inch LP release, The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson, Vol. 2 (BLP 5057).

At the time of the 1953 recording session, Johnson had withdrawn from full-time playing to work as a blueprint inspector.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars and stated "Although Johnson has a couple of features, Clifford Brown largely steals the show". The Penguin Guide to Jazz included both volumes of The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson in its "Core Collection", and assigned its "crown" accolade, along with a four-star rating (of a possible four stars), to both albums. Penguin editors Richard Cook and Brian Morton called the first volume "one of the central documents of post-war jazz."

Release history
Part of the album's content was originally released as part of Blue Note's 10-inch Modern Jazz 5000 Series, as BLP 5028, entitled Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown. When reissued in Blue Note's 12-inch 1500 series of LPs, tracks from the original 1953 recording session were spread over two albums and combined with tracks from a later session (which had been released as The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson, Vol. 2 (BLP 5057)), producing The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson, Volume 1 (BLP 1505) and The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson, Volume 2 (BLP 1506). The CD reissue put the original six tracks from BLP 5028 together with three alternative takes from the same session and had the title The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson, Volume 1, although variations in punctuation do occur. Although it uses the same artwork as BLP 1505 it is essentially an expanded reissue of the original "Jay Jay Johnson With..." 10 inch album (BLP 5028) rather than a reissue of "The Eminent...Volume 1" (BLP 1505) compilation itself.

Track listing

The 1989/1997 Blue Note CD re-issues (CDP 7 81505 2) include the same content as the 2001 CD, but the tracks are arranged chronologically by recording date.

Personnel
June 22, 1953, recording session.  LP tracks 1–5 and all CD tracks:
J.J. Johnson – trombone
Clifford Brown – trumpet (except "It Could Happen To You")
Jimmy Heath – tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone (except "It Could Happen To You")
John Lewis – piano
Percy Heath – bass
Kenny Clarke – drums
September 24, 1954, recording session.  LP tracks 6–10:
J.J. Johnson – trombone
Wynton Kelly – piano
Charles Mingus – bass
Kenny Clarke – drums
Sabu Martinez – congas (except, "It's You or No One")

References

Blue Note Records albums
J. J. Johnson albums
1955 albums
The tunica albuginea is a layer of condensed fibrous tissue on the surface of the ovary.

Structure 
The tunica albuginea is composed of short connective tissue fibers. It is located immediately inside the surface epithelium (previously known as germinal epithelium) which is continuous with the peritoneum. It is non-vascularised. It is thinner than the tunica albuginea of the testis, and its thickness varies across the ovary.

Development 
The tunica albuginea is formed late in prenatal development. It buds off from mesonephric stroma.

References

External links
 

Mammal female reproductive system
Avoca may refer to:

Places

Australia
Avoca, New South Wales
Avoca Beach, New South Wales
Avoca Lake, New South Wales
North Avoca, New South Wales
Avoca, Tasmania
Avoca, Queensland, a suburb of Bundaberg
Avoca, Victoria
Avoca River, Victoria
Avoca Dell, South Australia, on the northeastern outskirts of Murray Bridge

Canada
 Avoca Ravine, Toronto, Ontario

Ireland
Avoca, County Wicklow, the village
River Avoca, in County Wicklow

New Zealand
Avoca, New Zealand,  a locality in the Canterbury Region
Avoca River (Canterbury)
Avoca River (Hawke's Bay)

South Africa
Avoca, Durban, a suburb in KwaZulu-Natal

United States
Avoca, Arkansas
Avoca, Florida, an unincorporated community in Hamilton County
Avoca Township, Livingston County, Illinois
Avoca, Indiana
Avoca, Iowa
Avoca, Louisville, Kentucky
Avoca in Kenockee Township, Michigan
Avoca, Minnesota
Avoca, Nebraska
Avoca, New York
Avoca (village), New York
Avoca Township, Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma
Avoca, Oklahoma, a former small town in Avoca Township
Avoca, Pennsylvania
Avoca, Texas
Avoca (Altavista, Virginia), a historic home in Campbell County
Avoca, West Virginia
Avoca, Wisconsin

Other uses
Avoca Handweavers, an Irish clothing manufacturing, retail and food business
Avoca Hockey Club, a field hockey club in Dublin, Ireland

See also

 
 
 Vale of Avoca (disambiguation)
HMS Rodney was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 8 December 1809 at Deptford.

The Dockyard was suffering from a shortage of seasoned timber at the time Rodney was being built. In consequence the hull was built from unseasoned wood which quickly shrunk and rotted when exposed to seawater. After just three years at sea all of the hull fastenings had given way and Rodney was returned to Deptford for decommissioning.

In 1827 she was reduced to a 50-gun ship, and in 1836 Rodney was sold out of the Navy.

In commercial service, Rodney collided with the British paddle steamer  at Havana, Cuba, on 11 October 1846, destroying her pinnace, and was driven ashore.

Notes

References

Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

Vengeur-class ships of the line
1809 ships
Ships built in Deptford
Maritime incidents in October 1846