Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thrybergh Academy is a coeducational secondary school located in Thrybergh, South Yorkshire, England.

The school was founded as a secondary modern school in the 1950s, with its own buildings being opened in 1956. It later became a comprehensive school.

History
The school was awarded specialist sports college status in 2008, changing its name from Thrybergh Comprehensive School to Thrybergh School and Sports College.

The school converted to academy status in October 2013 and was renamed Thrybergh Academy and Sports College. On 1 May 2014, it formally merged with the local Dalton Foljambe Primary School to become Rotherham's only all-through school, catering for ages 3–16. The school gained new building through a PFI contract connected to the change of status, and has had difficulty servicing the repayments.

In January 2019 he school was rated 'Inadequate' by Ofsted and was placed into special measures. In May 2019 the school received a financial warning from the Education and Skills Funding Agency after the school made a significant financial loss in the previous year. At the end of 2019 the school closed its sport facilities to members of the local community, despite opposition.

In September Thrybergh Academy formally demerged its primary school provision to form the separate Foljambe Primary School. Thrybergh Academy continues to operate as a secondary school.

Ofsted inspections
Since the commencement of Ofsted inspections in September 1993, the school has undergone nine inspections:

Headteachers
 Mr Horace Edgar (Mick) Winch (born 1908 died 1977, first headteacher who arrived from Wath Secondary School)
 Mr David Pridding (April 2005 – August 2009)
 Mrs Beverley Clubley (September 2009 – August 2014)
 Mrs Siobhan Kent (September 2014 – April 2017)
 Mr Steven Rhodes (April 2017 – August 2017)
 Mr Simon Graves (September 2017– 2018)
 Mr Steven Rhodes (September 2018 – 2020)
Mr David Burnham (March 2020–)

References

Secondary schools in Rotherham
Educational institutions established in 1957
1957 establishments in England
Academies in Rotherham
USS LST-27 was a United States Navy  used exclusively in the Europe-Africa-Middle East Theater during World War II and manned by a United States Coast Guard crew. Like many of her class, she was not named and is properly referred to by her hull designation.

Construction
LST-27 was laid down on 10 December  1942, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, by the Dravo Corporation; launched on 27 April 1943; sponsored by Mrs. R. R. Creed; and commissioned on 25 June 1943.

Service history
On 4 April 1944, she was in the Mediterranean reaching Tunisia, on 13 April 1944. There are records that indicate she traveled from Oran, Algeria, joining Convoy MKS 46 sometime after 9 April 1944, arriving in Gibraltar on 21 April 1944. She departed Gibraltar on 22 April 1944, with Convoy MKS 46G to rendezvous with Convoy SL 155 on April 23, 1944, arriving in Liverpool on 3 May 1944.

She participated in the invasion at Omaha Beach. LST-27 departing from Trebah near Falmouth, Cornwall, for the Normandy coast on 5 June 1944, transporting units of the 29th Infantry Division. She remained in British waters until 2 July 1944, when she departed for Norfolk, Virginia, arriving there on 17 July 1944.

Postwar career
LST-27 was decommissioned on 9 November 1945, at Boston, and was struck from the Navy list on 28 November 1945. On 15 December 1947, she was sold to the Rhode Island Navigation Co., of Newport, Rhode Island, for scrapping.

Awards
LST-27 earned two battle stars for her World War II service.

References

Bibliography

External links

 

LST-1-class tank landing ships of the United States Navy
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Ships built in Pittsburgh
1943 ships
United States Navy ships crewed by the United States Coast Guard
Ships built by Dravo Corporation
Saint George's Cathedral is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syros and Milos. It is located in the town of Ano Syros, on the island of Syros, Greece.

History

The church was built on top of a hill about 1200. Several times the temple was rebuilt. In 1617, it was destroyed by the Turks. Since 1652 the church became the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syros and Milos. In 1834, the last time was rebuilt and since then has a modern look. In the church there are the icon of Saint George and the icon of the Mother of God "Panagias tis Elpidas" of artistic and cultural value. The church has also a portrait of Bishop Ioannis Andreas Kargas, who was hanged by the Turks.

External links
 http://www.greeka.com/cyclades/syros/syros-churches.htm

George
Buildings and structures in Syros
Sir William Blaxland Benham  (29 March 1860 – 21 August 1950) was a New Zealand zoologist.

Biography 
He was born in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, on 29 March 1860. He studied at Marlborough College and London University and taught at Bedford College, London (now part of Royal Holloway, University of London) before moving to New Zealand in 1898. He was a member of the 1907 Sub-Antarctic Islands Scientific Expedition. From 1905 to 1911 he was the Governor in Council of the Board of Governors of the New Zealand Institute.

Benham was professor of biology at the University of Otago from 1898 until he retired and was given the title of professor emeritus in 1937. In 1937, he was awarded the King George VI Coronation Medal, and he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1939 King's Birthday Honours. He won the Hutton Medal of the New Zealand Institute in 1911, and the Hector Medal in 1935. In 1942, he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by the University of New Zealand.

Benham died in Dunedin on 21 August 1950, and his ashes were buried in Dunedin Northern Cemetery.

Selected publications

References

External links

1860 births
1950 deaths
New Zealand Fellows of the Royal Society
British emigrants to the Colony of New Zealand
New Zealand Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
20th-century New Zealand zoologists
20th-century New Zealand scientists
Presidents of the Royal Society of New Zealand
People associated with Otago Museum
Academic staff of the University of Otago
Burials at Dunedin Northern Cemetery
Scientists from the British Empire
The 2004–05 season was Paris Saint-Germain's 35th season in existence. PSG played their home league games at the Parc des Princes in Paris, registering an average attendance of 35,369 spectators per match. The club was presided by Francis Graille until 2 May 2005, when Pierre Blayau became the new president. The team was coached by Vahid Halilhodžić until 8 February 2005, when Laurent Fournier replaced him. José-Karl Pierre-Fanfan was the team captain.

Season summary
The season before, PSG had won the Coupe de France and finished second in Ligue 1, just three points away from title glory. However, manager Vahid Halilhodžić's second season at the club was not a success. From their opening Champions League group stage 0–3 home loss to Chelsea, to their poor domestic form, PSG never looked like replicating the winning form of the previous season. Going into the final round of Champions League group stage fixtures in December, the team still had a chance of advancing to the knockout stage. The club, however, suffered a disappointing 1–3 defeat at home, courtesy of a Sergei Semak hat-trick, which meant straight elimination from Europe. It was a bitter loss that even prompted club president Francis Graille to publicly relay his disappointment at the "lack of pride" shown by the squad, though remaining guardedly coy when explicitly asked about Halilhodžić's future at the club.

With only domestic competition to worry about, PSG began 2005 looking to improve its league standing. Sluggish form continued, however, and on 8 February, following a 2–0 home defeat versus Lens that saw PSG drop to 12th, the club's management decided to sack Halilhodžić. He was replaced by the coach of the reserves team, Laurent Fournier, under whom the club eventually finished ninth in the league.

Following the conclusion of the season, Sochaux's Guy Lacombe was appointed as manager.

Players

As of the 2004–05 season.

Squad

Left club during season

Competitions

Overview

Trophée des Champions

Ligue 1

League table

Results summary

Results by match

Matches

Coupe de France

Coupe de la Ligue

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links

Official websites
PSG.FR - Site officiel du Paris Saint-Germain
Paris Saint-Germain - Ligue 1 
Paris Saint-Germain - UEFA.com

Paris Saint-Germain F.C. seasons
Paris Saint-Germain
Kurts Klāsens (Kurt Classen, 1895—1973) was a sailor from Latvia, who represented his country at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Sources 
 

Sailors at the 1928 Summer Olympics – 12' Dinghy
Olympic sailors for Latvia
Latvian male sailors (sport)
1895 births
1973 deaths
The ABIT BP6  was an ATX motherboard released by ABIT in 1999. It was the first motherboard to allow the use of two unmodified Intel Celeron processors in dual Symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) configuration. This combined with its overclocking capabilities made it a popular option among computer enthusiasts. The BP6 has been credited as the product that made multi-processor systems affordable for mainstream users, as prior the expense of any multi-processor configuration made it a feature only to be considered for workstation-class systems.

The BP6 was based on the Intel Seattle 440BX chipset, consisting of the 82443BX Northbridge and the 82371AB Southbridge.

Processors that were supported by the BP6 in SMP configuration were the PPGA Socket 370 Celeron processors (300–533 MHz). Later Pentium III and Celeron Coppermine models could also operate on the BP6, albeit only in single processor configuration with the use of aftermarket socket adaptors. Intel never intended the Celeron to be able to operate in SMP, and later-generation Celeron processors had their SMP interface disabled, restricting the feature to the higher-end Pentium III and Xeon product lines.

The motherboard also featured two extra HDD ports, one with the HPT366 Ultra DMA/66 adapter fitted on the mainboard itself. This allowed up to eight IDE compatible drives to operate at the interface's maximum speed.

The motherboard featured ABIT SoftMenu BIOS extension which allowed for jumper-less adjustment of system parameters such as system bus speed, CPU & AGP bridge multipliers, voltages from inside the BIOS and PC-99 coloring.

The BP6, and many other of ABIT's motherboards produced between 1999 and 2005, were victims of the capacitor plague.

References

External links

 

Computer-related introductions in 1999
Motherboard
Parallel computing
Boma International Airport  is an airport serving the city of Boma in Kongo Central Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo. The airport is at Lukandu,  northwest of Boma.

The airport is under construction, with  of clay-surfaced runway completed in 2013, and extension to  planned.

See also

 List of airports in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

External links
 HERE/Nokia Maps - Lukandu

Airports in Kongo Central Province
Rasor and Clardy Company Building is a historic commercial building located at Mullins, Marion County, South Carolina. It was originally a jail prior to 1914 when it was converted into a mercantile called the Rasor and Clardy Company, and is a two-story, brick commercial building.  The building features metalwork, stained glass and glass tile, mosaic tiles at the entranceways, wooden coffered ceilings in the display windows, and pressed metal interior cornices and ceilings.  It is considered the most intact early-20th century commercial building remaining in Mullins.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Commercial buildings completed in 1914
Buildings and structures in Marion County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, South Carolina
Conspiracy of the Doomed () is a 1950 Soviet drama film directed by Mikhail Kalatozov.

Plot 
A new state system In one country of Eastern Europe is being introduced, which causes discontent and resistance.

Starring 
 Lyudmila Skopina as Ganna Likhta (as L. Skopina)
 Pavel Kadochnikov as Maks Venta (as P. Kadochnikov)
 Vladimir Druzhnikov as Mark Pino (as V. Druzhnikov)
 Boris Sitko as Kosta Varra (as B. Sitko)
 Vsevolod Aksyonov as Sloveno (as V. Aksyonov)
 Luiza Koshukova as Magda Forsgolm (as L. Koshukova)
 Lyudmila Vrublevskaya as Mina Varra (as L. Vrublyovskaya)
 Ivan Pelttser as Steban (as I. Pelttser)
 Ilya Sudakov as Ioakhim Pino (as I. Sudakov)
 Sofiya Pilyavskaya as Khristina Padera (as S. Pilyavskaya)
 Aleksandr Vertinskiy as Cardinal Birnch (as A. Vertinskiy)
 Maksim Shtraukh as Mak-Hill (as M. Shtraukh)
 Vladimir Maruta as Gugo Vastis (as V. Maruta)
 Oleg Zhakov as Kurtov (as O. Zhakov)
 Valentina Serova as Kira Reychel (as V. Serova)
 Rostislav Plyatt as Bravura (as R. Plyatt)
 Ivan Bobrov as Yassa (as I. Bobrov)

References

External links 
 

1950 films
1950s Russian-language films
Soviet drama films
1950 drama films
Musiques Métisses is an annual French music festival held in early summer. The festival was created in 1976 by Christian Mousset in Angoulême, France. In 2015, the American author Eddy L.Harris took over as president of the festival.

History 
Musiques Métisses was originally named "Jazz en France"  and was first devoted to jazz, French, and European improvised music. The festival quickly began to integrate popular and urban music from Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Indian Ocean. It was the first event in France to highlight artists from the country's colonial territories, whose audience was limited, until then, to the DOM-TOM's audience.

In 1985, the festival was renamed "Musiques Métisses." The festival played a pioneering role by showcasing the richness and diversity of current music of the South and its importance in the "world sound." Many internationally renowned musicians made their French stage debut in Angoulême. Some well-known performers include Salif Keita, Johnny Clegg, Bonga, Geoffrey Oryema, Khaled, Cheb Mami, Cesaria Evora, Compay Segundo, Celia Cruz, Tito Puente, Danyel Waro, Rokia Traore, Kassav, Doudou N'diaye Rose, Ismael Lo, Fal Frett, Elida Almeida and many more.

The purpose of the festival is to showcase and support diversity and cultural blending. The festival facilitates the circulation of artists, contributes to the enrichment of musical colours by promoting exchange, meeting, and creation, and supports and develops the careers of young, emerging performers.

In 1999, the festival expanded to include literary meetings called "Littératures Métisses" during the festival. The literary programming is led by Bernard Magnier, director of the Africa collection at the publishing house Actes Sud.

In 2015, Eddy L. Harris, a 10-year resident of Charente, was named the new president of the festival. He took over the presidency with the intention of saving the festival from a deficit through a 9-year turnaround plan.

References

External links 
 

World music festivals in Europe
The Bavarian War from 1420 to 1422, also known as the Great War of the Lords, was a conflict between Louis VII the Bearded of Bayern-Ingolstadt and Henry XVI of Bavaria-Landshut.  The conflict overshadowed Louis VII's reign, which lasted more than thirty years.

Background and history 
Henry XVI already had a dispute with Louis VII's father Stephen III. On 17 April 1414, Henry and other enemies of Louis VII founded the Parakeet Society. On 8 July 1415, the society was changed into the League of Constance, an alliance for mutual defense against Louis VII.  In 1417 in Constance, Louis insulted Henry by calling him "the son of a cook". When Louis then accused Henry of having shed human blood, Henry and fifteen of his followers physically attacked Louis and injured him severely. After this attack, Louis described Henry as a pluethunt ("blood hound"), which did little to defuse the conflict.

Henry XVI evaded punishment for the attack on Louis VII only through the intercession of Frederick of Brandenburg and his cousins Dukes Ernest and William III in Munich and especially by paying 6000 guilders to King Sigismund.  Henry XVI wanted revenge.

The conflict escalated into a war when an army from Bavaria-Ingolstadt burned down the castle of the Burgrave of Nuremberg. John III, who had succeeded his brother William II as Duke of Bavaria-Straubing in 1418, remained neutral.

Destruction
The village of Neidertshofen
near Gaimersheim was probably destroyed during the Bavarian War.  The village of Dettenheim was also burnt down.  Among the ruined castles were the seat of the burgraves of Nuremberg, the castle of the Bavarian nobleman Kaspar Törring, Guttenberg Castle at Kraiburg am Inn in Upper Bavaria and Betzenstein Castle (at Betzenstein).

End of the war 
The war ended when Bavaria-Ingolstadt was defeated in the Battle of Alling.  At the instigation of King Sigismund, who intended to focus his forces on the Hussite Wars, a four-year ceasefire between the warring parties was concluded on 2 October 1422 in Regensburg under the mediation of John II of Heideck, the bishop of Eichstätt. The Duchy of Bavaria-Ingolstadt would be governed by a royal Landeshauptmann, while Louis VII followed them to his court in the Kingdom of Hungary.  Henry XVI was sent to the Grand Duchy of Lithuania to support the Teutonic Knights.  Louis VII sued Henry XVI for the murder attempt at Constance and the destruction of Kaspar Törring's castle.

Footnotes

References and sources 
 
 Matthias von Lexer: Johannes Turmair's genannt Aventinus bayerische Chronik, Verlag für Kunstreproduktionen Chr. Schmidt, Neustadt an der Aisch, 1996, 

1420s conflicts
Wars involving Bavaria
1420s in the Holy Roman Empire
Steve Bancroft (born October 6, 1970) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. Selected 21st overall in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft by the Toronto Maple Leafs, he played in 6 NHL games with the Chicago Blackhawks and San Jose Sharks.

Bancroft grew up in the small Ontario community of Madoc, Ontario playing his minor hockey for the local Madoc Minor Hockey Association clubs from novice to bantam.  He competed in several OMHA championship series before elevating to the Jr.C. level with his hometown Madoc Hurricanes in 1985–86.  That same season, he also spent time playing at the Jr.B. level with the Trenton Golden Hawks.

The following year, Bancroft moved to St. Catharines, Ontario and played for the St. Catharines Falcons Jr. B team of the Golden Horseshoes League of the OHA.

Bancroft retired from professional hockey in 2006 and is now a real estate agent for Century 21 in Madoc, Ontario.

Career statistics

References

External links

1970 births
Augsburger Panther players
Belleville Bulls players
Binghamton Senators players
Businesspeople from Toronto
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Canadian people of English descent
Canadian real estate agents
Chicago Blackhawks players
Chicago Wolves (IHL) players
Cincinnati Cyclones (IHL) players
Cleveland Barons (2001–2006) players
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Detroit Vipers players
Fort Wayne Komets players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Indianapolis Ice players
Kentucky Thoroughblades players
Las Vegas Thunder players
Living people
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
Moncton Hawks players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Newmarket Saints players
Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights players
People from Hastings County
Providence Bruins players
Saint John Flames players
San Jose Sharks players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
St. John's Maple Leafs players
Toronto Maple Leafs draft picks
Worcester IceCats players
Trzebnica County () is a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Lower Silesian Voivodeship, south-western Poland. It came into being on January 1, 1999, as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. The county covers an area of . Its administrative seat is Trzebnica, and it also contains the towns of Oborniki Śląskie, Żmigród and Prusice.

As of 2019 the total population of the county is 85,092. The most populated towns are Trzebnica with 13,331 inhabitants and Oborniki Śląskie with 9,099 inhabitants.

Neighbouring counties
Trzebnica County is bordered by Rawicz County and Milicz County to the north, Oleśnica County to the east, Wrocław County and the city of Wrocław to the south, Środa Śląska County and Wołów County to the west, and Góra County to the north-west.

Administrative division
The county is subdivided into six gminas (four urban-rural and two rural). These are listed in the following table, in descending order of population.

References

 
Land counties of Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Loughborough Inlet is one of the lesser principal inlets of the British Columbia Coast. It penetrates the Coast Mountains on the north side of the Discovery Islands archipelago, running about  from its head at the mouth of the Stafford River to Chancellor Channel and Cordero Channel, which are on the north side of West Thurlow Island. A further  west along Chancellor Channel is Johnstone Strait.

Loughborough Inlet averages about  wide. Its mouth marks the east end of Chancellor Channel and the west end of Cordero Channel. The mouth of Loughborough Inlet is about midway between the mouths of Bute Inlet, to the east, and Knight Inlet, to the west.

Because of the arrangement of the mountain ranges separating the inlets, the upper end of Loughborough Inlet is only about  from the nearest waters of Knight Inlet, but much farther from Bute Inlet.

History

James Johnstone, one of George Vancouver's lieutenants during his 1791–95 expedition, first charted the inlet in 1792. Loughborough Inlet was the site of a large cannery town at Roy, which remains on the map as a locality.

See also
List of canneries in British Columbia

References

Fjords of British Columbia
Central Coast of British Columbia
Inlets of British Columbia
Jean-Luc Stéphane Reichmann (born 2 November 1960 in Fontainebleau) is a French radio and television host. He started a career on radio in 1989, then became TV presenter in 1995 and tried a career as actor since 2008. He is now particularly known for his daily show Les douze coups de midi, broadcast at 12:00 pm on TF1. He has six children.

Voice-over
 1989-1999 : Les Guignols de l'info, Canal+
 1991-1994 : Que le meilleur gagne and N'oubliez pas votre brosse à dents, France 2
 The Price Is Right, TF1
 Porco Rosso (animated feature ) : Curtis
 Tribunal (series)
 Motus, France 2
 Ma voyante préférée (series)

TV shows
 Le Trophée Campus, France 2
 1995-2000 : Les Z'amours, France 2
 1998 : Jeux sans frontières, France 2
 1999 : Les Forges du désert, France 2
 Since 2001 : Attention à la marche, TF1
 Since 2007 : Phénoménal, TF1
 2009 : Identity, TF1
 2010 : Les douze coups de midi, TF1
 2014 : Au pied du mur!, TF1

TV films
 2008 : Le monde est petit, TF1
 2010 : Joséphine, ange gardien TV Series (1 Episode : "Ennemis jurés")
 2011 : Victor Sauvage, TF1

References

1960 births
Living people
French people of Jewish descent
French radio presenters
French television presenters
Mass media people from Toulouse
French people of Slovak descent