Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sentral Community School District was a school district headquartered in Fenton, Iowa. It served the communities of Fenton, Lone Rock and Seneca. The spelling "Sentral" was deliberately adopted to be a reference to "Seneca" and to differentiate itself from various other school systems using the word "Central". As of 2004 the district had around 300 students. Their mascot was known as the "Spartans" and before that the "Satellites".

History
Initially the district had separate K-12 schools in Fenton, Lone Rock and Seneca. The Satellite mascot for the consolidated secondary school was chosen in 1957 and the school itself first opened on land between Fenton and Lone Rock in 1959.

In 2008, the Sentral district began a grade-sharing arrangement with the North Kossuth Community School District, resulting in a new North Sentral Kossuth High School in Swea City. Later the Armstrong–Ringsted Community School District entered into a new grade-sharing arrangement with Sentral.

On July 1, 2014, Armstrong–Ringsted merged with the Sentral district to form the North Union Community School District. The merger passed in the Armstrong–Ringsted district by 291-42 and in Sentral by 78–18, and the approval was through a total of 86% of voters in both school districts.

References

External links
 
 

Education in Kossuth County, Iowa
Defunct school districts in Iowa
1957 establishments in Iowa
School districts established in 1957
o

ob
obatoclax mesylate (USAN)
oberadilol (INN)
Obestin-30
obeticholic acid (USAN)
obidoxime chloride (INN)
oblimersen (INN)
Oby-Trim

oc

oca-ocr
ocaperidone (INN)
ocfentanil (INN)
ociltide (INN)
ocinaplon (INN)
ocrase (INN)
ocrelizumab (INN)
ocrilate (INN)
ocriplasmin (INN)

oct

octa-octo
octabenzone (INN)
octacaine (INN)
octafonium chloride (INN)
octamoxin (INN)
octamylamine (INN)
octanoic acid (INN)
octapinol (INN)
octastine (INN)
octatropine methylbromide (INN)
octaverine (INN)
octazamide (INN)
octenidine (INN)
octimibate (INN)
Octocaine
octocog alfa (INN)
octocrilene (INN)
octodrine (INN)
octopamine (INN)
octotiamine (INN)
octoxinol (INN)

octr
Octreoscan
octreotide (INN)
octriptyline (INN)
octrizole (INN)

ocu
Ocuclear
Ocufen
Ocuflox
Ocumycin
Ocupress
Ocusert Pilo
Ocusulf

od-og
odanacatib (USAN)
odulimomab (INN)
ofatumumab (INN)
oglufanide disodium (USAN)

ol
olaflur (INN)
olanzapine (INN)
olaquindox (INN)
olaratumab (USAN)
oleandomycin (INN)
Oleptro (Angelini-Labopharm)
oletimol (INN)
olivomycin (INN)
olmidine (INN)
olmesartan (USAN, (INN))
olodaterol (INN)
olopatadine (INN)
olpadronic acid (INN)
olpimedone (INN)
olprinone (INN)
olradipine (INN)
olsalazine (INN)
oltipraz (INN)
Olux (Stiefel Laboratories)
olvanil (INN)

om-on
omacetaxine mepesuccinate (USAN)
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omalizumab (INN)
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omecamtiv mecarbil (USAN, INN)
omeprazole (INN)
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omiloxetine (INN)
Omnicef
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Omnitarg
omtriptolide sodium (USAN)
Omniscan
omoconazole (INN)
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Ona Mast
onabotulinumtoxinA (USAN)
onaclostox (former USAN)
onamelatucel-L (USAN)
onapristone (INN)
Oncaspar (Enzon)
Oncovin (Eli Lilly)
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onercept (USAN)
onrehi (INN)
onsifocon A (USAN)
Ontak (Seragen, Inc)
ontazolast (INN)

op
opanixil (INN)
Opcon
opebacan (INN)
Ophthaine
Ophthetic
Ophthochlor
Ophthocort
opiniazide (INN)
opipramol (INN)
opium
opratonium iodide (INN)
oprelvekin (INN)
Opticrom
Optimark
Optimine
Optipranolol
Optison
Optivar
Optomycin
Andrew C. Heath is the Spencer T. Olin Professor of Psychiatry at the Washington University School of Medicine. He is known for his research on alcoholism and behavioral genetics. He received the Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine's Distinguished Educator Award in 2009. His other awards include the International Society for Twin Studies's James Shields Award for Lifetime Contributions to Twin Research and the Distinguished Researcher Award from the Research Society on Alcoholism. He is a charter member of the Association for Psychological Science.

Education and academic career
Heath received his D.Phil. degree in psychology from the University of Oxford in 1983. He was a faculty member at the Medical College of Virginia, where he did his postdoc, until joining the faculty of Washington University in 1989. He became a full professor at Washington University in 1996, and was named the Spencer T. Olin Professor of Psychiatry there in 2000. He has been the director of Washington University's Midwest Alcoholism Research Center since it was first funded in 1999.

References

External links

Faculty page

Psychiatric geneticists
Living people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Washington University School of Medicine faculty
Researchers in alcohol abuse
Virginia Commonwealth University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Trino () is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  northeast of Turin and about  southwest of Vercelli, at the foot of the Montferrat hills.

Trino borders the following municipalities: Bianzè, Camino, Costanzana, Fontanetto Po, Livorno Ferraris, Morano sul Po, Palazzolo Vercellese, Ronsecco, and Tricerro.

Trino was the site of Enrico Fermi Nuclear Power Plant. The Romanesque church of San Michele in Insula (built in the 10th–11th centuries) has 12th-century frescoes. The Lucedio Abbey is also located in the municipal territory.

Twin  towns
 Chauvigny, France, since 1961
 Geisenheim, Germany, since 1974
 Banfora, Burkina Faso, since 1999

References
Camusterrach  () is a remote hamlet, situated on the west coast of Scotland, on the Applecross peninsula, in Strathcarron, west Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.

References

Populated places in Ross and Cromarty
The County of Lupfen ( or the Landgraviate of Lupfen-Stühlingen (, sometimes referred to as "Stühlingen" was a territory based in Hohenlupfen Castle in Talheim, where the rulers of House of Lupfen resided, which is first mentioned in 1065. Its possessions included territories in Alsace and Baden-Württemberg. It was closely associated to Stühlingen, Germany. It was not a state in the modern sense, but one of the many feudal territories held by noble houses in the Middle Ages.

History 
Hohenlupfen Castle, the residence of the Lupfens in Talheim was first documented in 1065.

In 1251, the counts of Lupfen inherited the Landgraviate of Stühlingen. The current coat of arms of the town of Stühlingen is derived from this. The year prior, the County of Bonndorf was also inherited by them. The large territorial acquisitions allowed the counts to call themselves Landgraves.

The Lupfens inherited Groß-Rappoltstein and Hohenack in 1398 through marriage with the former wife of the last count.

In 1420, The Hohenlupfen castle in Talheim was abandoned for Stühlingen/Hohenlupfen Castle, in Stühlingen.

In 1582, the last count of Lupfen, Heinrich IV died at 39 years old with no male descendants. Because of this, the House of Lupfen went extinct and the lands were divided between the nephew of his through his sister, belonging to the house of Mörsberg, and the Marshals of Pappenheim.

See also 

 House of Lupfen
 Stühlingen

References 

States and territories established in 1065
Waldshut (district)
Heilbronn (district)
1060s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
States and territories disestablished in 1582
Swabian Circle
Former states and territories of Baden-Württemberg
Lupfen
Prometheus Gas S.A. is a Greek – Russian joint company, established in 1991 in Athens. The Russian natural gas export company Gazprom Export, on behalf of Gazprom, holds the 50% of the shares. Mr. Dimitrios Ch. Copelouzos, Chairman & Managing Director of Copelouzos Group, holds the 50% of shares.

Among the basic sectors of the business activity of the Copelouzos Group and of Prometheus Gas are the importation and marketing of Russian natural gas in the Greek Market, the participation in the development of the necessary infrastructure with active involvement in the construction of natural gas transmission pipelines, compressor stations and city natural gas distribution networks. Within the interests of the company also fall the promotion and the implementation of business plans, aiming at creating new major natural gas consumers such as the modern natural gas fired combined cycle power stations.

Prometheus Gas has secured for at least 50 years, through Gazprom, large quantities of gas in excess of those contracted to be imported into Greece by the state utility DEPA. These quantities amount to 3 billion cubic meters (bcm) annually until 2016 and 7 bcm annually beyond this period.

See also

 Energy in Greece

References

Oil and gas companies of Greece
Gazprom subsidiaries
Companies based in Athens
Greek brands
The Savage is a 2008 graphic novel by David Almond. It is about a boy called Blue who, to cope with his father's death starts drawing and writing a comic book story about a wild boy living in the woods. .

Reception
In a School Library Journal review of the day, Elizabeth Bird wrote "By all logic, the melding of Dave McKean to David Almond should be a bad idea. .. Yet my encounter with The Savage came as a bit of a surprise to me. As feared it definitely has a slightly older readership, but the darkness of the images and the text work together in ways that actually reduce the scary factor rather than increase it.", and described McKean’s illustrations as "It’s  Where the Wild Things Are, shot through with teeth and flesh."

Booktrust found that "Almond’s revelations about child grief, as ever, are unsettling, as are McKean’s tortured illustrations, but as the book progresses we witness Blue achieving a degree of acceptance, and an unworldly resolution." and Kirkus Reviews called it a "provocative outing."

The Savage has also been reviewed by The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, Booklist, Horn Book Magazine, Michigan Reading Journal, School Librarian, Library Media Connection, and Reading Time.

Awards and nominations
2008 Cybils Award Graphic Novels (Young Adult) - nominated
2009 Kate Greenaway Medal - shortlist
2009 American Library Association Best Books for Young Adults

Adaptations
Almond has written a stage adaption of The Savage. It has been performed by the Live Theatre Company and has received favourable reviews.

In 2009 The Savage was adapted for the stage by Jenifer Toksvig with music by Nicholas Sutton for the youth theatre at the Arcola Theatre, directed by Thomas Hescott.

References

External links

Library holdings of The Savage
Interview with Almond about the play

2008 graphic novels
British young adult novels
British novels adapted into plays
2008 British novels
British graphic novels
British fantasy novels
Novels about death
Walker Books books
Luis García San Miguel (1929–2006) was a Spanish academic and jurist.

1929 births
2006 deaths
20th-century Spanish philosophers
People from Asturias
People from Oviedo
Philosophers of law
Spanish academics
Spanish jurists
The Torchport Airport, also known as the Torchport Airpark, (FAA LID: 59M) is a privately owned, public use airport located 3 miles south of Eastport, Michigan. It is at an elevation of 640 ft (195 m). The airport is located on Torch Lake between Charlevoix and Traverse City.

History 
The original owners intended to develop the property into a residential airpark, and the airport was approved as a residential airpark in the 1990s. But the plans failed to come to fruition, so theirs is the only house at the airport. The airport's original owners sold it in 2017 to new owners, who began moving towards building out the airport as a proper airpark.

Facilities and aircraft 
The airport has two runways, both of which are made of turf. Runway 9/27 is 3300 x 100 ft (1006 x 30 m), and runway 4/22 is 2400 x 100 ft (732 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2021, the airport has 804 aircraft operations, an average of 67 per month. It is entirely general aviation. For the same time period, there are 7 aircraft based on the field: 5 single-engine airplanes and 2 ultralights.

Accidents and incidents 

 On August 14, 2013, a Taylorcraft BC12-D1 was destroyed when it was consumed by fire after it landed at the Torchport Airport. The pilot stated that he noticed the smell of gasoline while in cruise flight about 5 to 8 miles from the airport. When the airplane entered the traffic pattern on downwind, the smell of the gasoline became much stronger. During the flare the engine quit, and the pilot could smell a very strong odor that he described as being a burnt metal smell. After landing, he departed the airplane quickly. About 45 seconds later, flames started coming out of the left side of the engine cowl. The fire spread and within 15 minutes the fire had consumed most of the airplane. The probable cause of the accident was found to be a fuel leak in the engine compartment and subsequent fire, the source of which could not be determined because of extensive postaccident fire damage.
 On August 15, 2004, a Cessna 182S sustained substantial damage when the nose landing gear collapsed during landing at the Torchport Airport. In a written statement, the pilot stated that during landing, the airplane settled to the ground and then bounced about 2 feet into the air. He stated that airplane came back down and the nose wheel impacted a small depression in the airstrip. He said that he held the nose off of the ground for about another 60 to 100 yards before the airplane settled onto the engine cowl. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot misjudging the landing flare resulting in the hard landing and his unsuccessful remedial action following the bounced landing.

References 

Airports in Michigan
Aviation in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Antrim County, Michigan
Transportation in Antrim County, Michigan
Lee Ju-myoung (; born December 1, 1993) is a South Korean actress and model. She debuted in the television and film industry with My Fellow Citizens! (2019) and is best known for her roles in Kairos (2020) and Twenty-Five Twenty-One (2022).

Life and career 

Lee Ju-myoung () was born on December 1, 1993, in South Korea.

In 2016, Lee began her career as a model and first acted in the music video entitled "Don't Leave" (떠나지마; tteonajima) by Yang Da-il. This prompted her desire to further act with dialogues, and so, debuted as an actress with the KBS2 television series My Fellow Citizens! (2019).

Other ventures

Endorsements 
In October 2020, Lee was selected as an endorsement model for South Korean make-up brand, Hince. A representative from the brand stated: "We believe the sensuous and sophisticated atmosphere of Lee Jumyoung fits the image of the brand well. We look forward to the future activities."

In September 2022, the global fashion brand Mango Tail selected Lee as the first Korean model. A brand official said, "Actress Lee Jumyoung unique and fashionable charm and dignified attitude matched the image pursued by the brand, so I was selected as the first Korean model. I look forward to it.”

Filmography

Television series

Radio shows

Music video appearances

Discography

Soundtrack appearances

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 

1993 births
21st-century South Korean actresses
Living people
South Korean television actresses
YG Entertainment artists
The Čolak-Antić family (also spelt Tcholak-Antitch) is a Serbian family with prominent members since the time of Revolutionary Serbia. The family's surname, originally a patronymic, came from Vojvoda Čolak-Anta Simeonović, a military commander under Karađorđe, during the First Serbian Uprising against Ottoman rule, and the eponymous founder of the family.

Genealogy 
Note: This family tree is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather aims to show the principal public figures of the Čolak-Antić family.

 Vojvoda Čolak-Anta Simeonović (1777–1853), military commander during the First Serbian uprising twice married (to Jelena then to Stoja)
 Konstantin – Kosta Čolak-Antić (about 1809–1848)x to Jovanka Mitrović, related to Prince Maksim Rasković
 Ilija Čolak-Antić (1836–1894), commander during the Serbo-Turkish Warx Jelena Matić, daughter of Dimitrije Matić, president of the National Assembly of Serbia.
 Jovanka Čolak-Antićx to Ilija Vukićević, writer and playwright.
 Boško Čolak-Antić (1871–1949), Marshal of the Court and diplomat.
 Vojin Čolak-Antić (1877–1945), Royal Serbian Army and Royal Yugoslav Army generalx to Marija Grujić daughter of prime minister Sava Grujić, descendant of Vule Ilic Kolarac.
 Ilya Čolak-Antić (1905–1974), major in the General Staff of the Royal Yugoslav Army
 Grujica Čolak-Antić (1906–1967), major in the Royal Yugoslav Army
 Petar Čolak-Antić (1907–1964), lieutenant colonel in the Royal Yugoslav Army
 Lazar K. Čolak-Antić (1839–1877), lieutenant colonel during the Serbo-Turkish War
 Milica Čolak-Antićx Vladislav F. Ribnikar, founder of Politika
 Danica Ribnikarx Sir John S. Bennett, career diplomat and SOE agent during WWII.
 Ljubomir Čolak-Antić, director of the Serbian Military Arsenal
 Ana Čolak-Antićx to Antonije Djordjević Ljubica Marić (1909–2003), composer
 Jovanka Čolak-Antićx to P. Trpezić Miloš Trpezićx to Anka Hristić (1848-1891), daughter of prime minister Nikola Hristić and granddaughter of Toma Vučić Perišić
 Ana Trpezićx to Aleksandar Nedeljković, son of professor Milan Nedeljković and Tomanija Radaković, lady of the Imperial Court of Russia.
 Mileva Naumovićx to Colonel Jovan Naumović, son of Naum Krnar
 Mihailo Naumović, lieutenant colonel in the General Staffx to Ljubica Đurić, daughter of General Dimitrije Đurić and granddaughter of Dimitrije Matić Milivoje Naumović, Chetnik commander during the Balkan Wars and World War Onex to Milena Milojević, granddaughter of minister Jevrem Grujić.
 Marija Čolak-Antićx to M. Hadžić Dragica Vučkovićx to Colonel Milivoje Petrović, great-grandson of Hajduk Veljko
 Captain Veljko Petrovićx to Anđelija Mišić, daughter of Field Marshal Živojin Mišić
 Pavle Čolak-Antić (mother Stoja)x to Jelena Milovanović sister of painter Milan Milovanović
 Voivoda Milivoje Čolak-Antić (1884–1944), Chetnik commander during the Balkan Warsx to Jovana  Ghazis (1892–1987) relative of prime minister Milan Stojadinović Milica Čolak-Antić Krstić (1887–1964), architect
 Antonije Čolak-Antić'' (1890–1908), composer

References 

Čolak-Antić family
Military families of Serbia
Yaowapa Boorapolchai (; ; born September 6, 1984 at Bangkok) is a Thai taekwondo athlete who was the bronze medalist in the women's under 49 kg event at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She graduated Bachelor of Arts historical major from Thammasat University.

She started competing in 2002. In the first round of the Women's Under 49 kg event she defeated Brigitte Yague of Spain, and in the quarterfinal was defeated by Yanelis Yuliet Labrada Diaz of Cuba. She defeated Ivett Gonda of Canada and Gladys Alicia Mora Romero of Colombia in the repechage tournament to win the bronze and become the first Thai Olympic medalist outside of boxing and weightlifting.

She won a bronze medal in the Universiade, World Taekwondo Championships, and World Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament in 2003, and a gold in the South East Asian Games in the same year.

Many Thais claim that Yaowapa, one of the most popular athletes among Thais, has frequently been victimized by wayward officiating. Besides her loss to Diaz in Athens, she also lost to Lim Su-Jeong, a Korean exponent, in a gold-medal match at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea, and was defeated in the first round at the 2005 South East Asian Games in the Philippines by Loraine Lorelie Catalan, a Filipino exponent. Thai officials have claimed she was cheated by the judges in these matches, especially the matches involving exponents from the host nation. In 2011 Yaowa entered politics by applying to be a member of the Chart Pattana Puea Pandin Party and to be a candidate for the House of Representatives in the 2011 election in the Bangkok area. but was not elected Yaowapa ran for a member of the House of Representatives in the 2019 election in Bangkok, District 28 in the name of the Chart Pattana Party,Now she is party's spokesperson

External links
 
 
 

1984 births
Living people
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Asian Games medalists in taekwondo
Olympic medalists in taekwondo
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2002 Asian Games
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2006 Asian Games
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Universiade medalists in taekwondo
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Competitors at the 2003 SEA Games
SEA Games medalists in taekwondo
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
World Taekwondo Championships medalists
Asian Taekwondo Championships medalists
Medalists at the 2003 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2005 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2007 Summer Universiade
Thai television personalities
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Yaowapa Boorapolchai
Heretaunga College is a state coeducational secondary school located in Upper Hutt, New Zealand. The school has approximately  students from Years 9 to 13 (ages 12 to 18).

The college grounds are a large area with primary access via Ward Street (which runs North-West to South-East) and secondary access via Blockhouse Lane and Fortune Lane. The adjacent Blockhouse is a 1860s relic of the New Zealand Wars (although it never saw action), which is currently managed by Heritage New Zealand. The adjacent Fortune Lane was one of the first residential areas in Upper Hutt, but no original buildings remain.

A long-running proposal to merge Heretaunga College with nearby Upper Hutt College and their feeder schools Fergusson Intermediate and Maidstone Intermediate which had led to a moratorium on buildings maintenance collapsed in 2007. The only nearby secondary schools not included in the proposals were St. Patrick's College, Silverstream and Hutt International Boys' School.

Classes
Heretaunga offers a broad range of classes and subjects throughout all year levels. Facilities include a new art suite and technical block along with three specialist computer labs. The College also has an English Language Centre, and there is a comprehensive English as a second language programme available.

Demographics
At the February 2014 Education Review Office (ERO) review, Heretaunga College had 762 students enrolled, including 39 international students. 48 percent of students were male and 52 percent were female. 67 percent of students identified as European (Pākehā), 20 percent identified as Māori, 6 percent as Asian, 5 percent as Pasifika and 2 percent as another ethnicity.

Heretaunga College has a socio-economic decile of 6 (step N), meaning it draws its school community from areas of moderate socioeconomic disadvantage when compared to other New Zealand schools.

Notable people associated with Heretaunga College

Alumni
 John Banks – politician, former MP (1981–99, 2011–14) and Mayor of Auckland City (2001–04, 2007–10), radio host (also attended Avondale College)
 Neil Berkett (businessperson) - chair of the UK Guardian Media Group which publishes theguardian.com, and The Guardian and The Observer newspapers
 Mary Fisher (attended 2006–2010) – para-swimmer, Paralympic gold medallist (2012, 2016)
 Cory Jane (attended c. 1996–2000) – All Black (2008–)
 Sydney Josland (science teacher c. 1961–72) – bacteriologist at the Wallaceville Animal Research Centre (1929–54) and chief bacteriologist at the National Health Institute, Department of Health (1954–60)
 Dave Rennie (attended c. 1977–81) – professional rugby coach
 Jon Stevens – singer

References

External links
Official site

New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA)  – Heretaunga College (Upper Hutt)
Wallaceville (Upper Hutt) Blockhouse

Educational institutions established in 1954
Secondary schools in the Wellington Region
Schools in Upper Hutt
1954 establishments in New Zealand