Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kathryn Wentzel Lumley Aviation Center  abbreviated as KWLAC and KWL Aviation Center is a branch of Pennsylvania College of Technology which focuses on aeronautical studies. It is located about 7 miles from main campus and on the grounds of Williamsport Regional Airport in Montoursville, Pennsylvania.

The building was announced in 1991 and was opened in 1993 and studies began immediately.

Promise
Kathryn Wentz Aviation Center provides full Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Transport certified repair and maintenance programs. The branch has received multiple recognition by local media and is a highly recommend aviation school in Pennsylvania.

History
Pennsylvania College of Technology announcement in 1991 that the need for an aviation branch. In early 1992 work on the building began and in 1993 it was opened as Private College Aviation Center'. The building hadn't been given its current name until 2007.

In 2010 FedEx Express donated a Boeing 727 to the university. The Aviation Center has four aircraft that it works on, the Boeing 727, two Cessna 172s.

See also
 Pennsylvania College of Technology
 Williamsport Regional Airport

References

External links
 

Aviation schools in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1993
Buildings and structures in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State University
Education in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
1993 establishments in Pennsylvania
Year 266 (CCLXVI) was a common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Gallienus and Sabinillus (or, less frequently, year 1019 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 266 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events 
 By place 
 Roman Empire 
 King Odaenathus of Palmyra invades Persia to conquer the capital, Ctesiphon, and twice comes as far as the walls of the Persian capital, but fails to take it.Babylonia Judaica in the Talmudic Period By A'haron Oppenheimer, Benjamin H. Isaac, Michael Lecker After his victories in the East, he pronounces himself with the title "king of kings".
 A powerful tropical volcanic eruption around this year brings a below-average flood of the Nile next year.

 Ireland 
 The rule of High King Cormac mac Airt ends (approximate date).

 Asia 
 February 4 – Sima Yan, regent of the Chinese state of Cao Wei, forces the last Cao Wei emperor Cao Huan to abdicate in his favour. The Cao Wei state's existence comes to an end. Sima Yan establishes the Jin Dynasty, and becomes its first emperor on 8 February, and is historically known as "Wu of Jin". He establishes his capital at Luoyang, and gives his male relatives independent military commands throughout his empire.

Births 
 Galeria Valeria, Roman empress and wife of Galerius (d. 315)
 Wang Dun (or Chuzhong), Chinese general and warlord (d. 324)
 Zu Ti (or Shizhi), Chinese general and adviser (d. 321)

Deaths 
 Wang Chen (or Chudao), Chinese general and politician
 Wang Fan, Chinese astronomer and mathematician (b. 228)

References
Lefevre Peninsula Primary School is a coeducational R-6 school (5-12 year olds) located in the Adelaide suburb of Birkenhead.

External links 
 Lefevre Peninsula Primary School Homepage

Primary schools in South Australia
Lefevre Peninsula
Priyansh Jora (born 13 November 1990) is an actor who has worked in Indian film, web series, and television shows. He is known for his portrayal of lead character Titu in 2014 comedy-drama soap opera Tu Mera Hero which premiered on 22 December 2014 on Star Plus.  Priyansh Jora made his film debut with the movie Khandaani Shafakhana. Released in 2019, "Khandaani Shafakhana" is a comedy-drama film directed by debutant Shilpi Dasgupta, and starring Sonakshi Sinha, Varun Sharma and Badshah.

Career 
Jora started his career, by being cast as Rohit for 24, an Indian Hindi-language action thriller television series starring Anil Kapoor that aired on Colors TV.  Later he played the lead in the TV serial Tu Mera Hero aired on Star Plus. He also played lead in the TV serial Bade Bhaiyya Ki Dulhania, an Indian Hindi comedy-drama series aired on Sony TV and Sony TV Asia from 18 July 2016 to 7 October 2016. In 2018, Jora played the lead in the web series Truth or Tamanna, which was streamed on Voot as a mini series. The same year he hosted dance reality show High Fever - Dance Ka Naya Tevar on &tv, also featuring Lara Dutta, Ahmed Khan and Esha Gupta. 

In 2019, Jora made film debut with the film Khandaani Shafakhana , starring Sonakshi Sinha. As of 3 August 2019, with a gross of ₹3.27 crore in India and ₹0.71 crore overseas, the film has a worldwide gross collection of ₹39.8 million.

Awards 
Jora was awarded Sabse Mazedaar Sadasya for his role as "Titu" in Tu Mera Hero at Star Parivaar Award in 2015. 

He was also awarded Fresh New Face (Actor) at Indian Telly Awards in 2015, for his role as "Titu" in Tu Mera Hero.

Filmography

Television

Films

References

External links 

Living people
Indian actors
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Indian male soap opera actors
1990 births
Williamson High School (WHS) was a public high school in Williamson, West Virginia. It closed in June 2011.

History
Williamson High School graduated its first class in 1910. During its existence, the school was housed in three different buildings. Chattaroy High School merged into Williamson in 1963 while Liberty High School merged into WHS in 1966.

On June 7, 2011, Williamson High School was closed and consolidated with Gilbert, Matewan and Burch high schools to form the newly-established Mingo Central High School. MCHS was constructed 25 miles south of Williamson at an elevation of 1,940 feet, on top of a reclaimed surface mining site in Newtown, West Virginia.

Sports
WHS won 13 state titles over its 101-year history.
 Boys' basketball: 1964 (AA), 1983 (AA), 1986 (AA), 1988 (AA), 1989 (AA), 2001 (A)
 Football: 1926, 1944, 1960 (AA), 1961 (AA)
 Baseball: 1948, 1965 (AAA)
 Cheerleading: 1995 (A)

References

Educational institutions established in 1910
Public high schools in West Virginia
Schools in Mingo County, West Virginia
1910 establishments in West Virginia
2011 disestablishments in West Virginia
Educational institutions disestablished in 2011
Amy Nielsen is a Democratic member of the Iowa House of Representatives. She has represented the 85th district, which encompasses the cities of North Liberty, Tiffin, Oxford, Swisher, Shueyville, and Lone Tree as well as rural areas surrounding Iowa City to the west and south, since January 2017. Prior to her election to the House, she was Mayor of North Liberty from November 2014 to December 2016.

Early life, education, and career
Nielsen was born in Keokuk, Iowa, in 1978. Due to her father's job in the auto industry, the family moved to Tennessee for a brief time before relocating back to the Iowan community of Hills outside of Iowa City, where both of her parents ended up working for local banks. She attended Iowa City West High School, graduating in 1995. After two years at Kirkwood Community College, she and her husband left Iowa and began to move around the country for his job at Kimberly Clark.

Now a stay-at-home mother of three children, she and her family made it back to Iowa, settling down in the rapidly growing community of North Liberty. There, she began serving on the PTO of her children's school and worked on a revenue purpose campaign with the Iowa City School District. She headed multiple campaigns from local school board up to county commissioner and organized a "walking school bus" project for kids. Nielsen also sat on the board of directors for the North Liberty Community Pantry and served as member of the Iowa City Community School District's Equity Advisory Committee.

This experience motivated her to apply for a city council seat that had opened up upon the passing of North Liberty's mayor. Although she wasn't selected, she decided to run for mayor the following year. Despite her relative inexperience and her opponent's stellar record of 15 years public service, Nielsen won with 55% of the vote.

In 2015, when Sally Stutsman announced that she would not seek reelection, House leadership reached out to Nielsen, who initially declined. However, after reconsideration, she ultimately agreed and decided to launch a campaign around school funding. She ran against former Tiffin Mayor, Royce Phillips.

Electoral history

Political endorsement

She recorded a video in support of Cory 2020,

References

1978 births
Living people
Women state legislators in Iowa
People from Keokuk, Iowa
Iowa Democrats
Mayors of places in Iowa
Women mayors of places in Iowa
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
People from Johnson County, Iowa
Iowa City West High School alumni
Bailey Joseph Santistevan Sr. (4 September 1901 in Las Animas, Colorado – 15 June 1954 in Copperton, Utah) was an American baseball and football coach. His parents were John (Juan) F. Santistevan and Teresina Hartt of Taos, New Mexico. He played semi-pro baseball. While playing in Bingham Canyon, Utah he was asked to coach sports for Bingham High School and ended with a 101-82-19 football record.

He created the Eskimo Pie league before Little League was formed as noted by John Schulian in his book, Twilight of the Long-ball Gods. Bailey was featured in the July 5, 1999 Sports Illustrated article Bailey's Boys. He was inducted into the American Legion Fall of Fame where he is considered one of the most successful coaches in American Legion Baseball.

He played baseball at and graduated from Colorado State University in the early 1920s.

References

1901 births
1954 deaths
Baseball coaches
Colorado State Rams baseball players
People from Las Animas, Colorado
Volkspark Rehberge is a public park in Wedding, a locality of Mitte, Berlin, Germany. The park was created and constructed from 1922–1929. The park covers approximately . Together with Goethepark, which is located immediately south-east of the park, the total park landscape is approximately . To the south-west is the Plötzensee and its surrounding park. The park borders on the Afrikanisches Viertel. In addition to large meadows and pedestrian and bicycle paths, the park also offers animal enclosures, playgrounds, a toboggan run with a  height difference, sports fields, concessions, and an open-air theatre.

Since 1953, portions of the parks have been designated as a protected nature area. The landscape of the park dates back to the Last Glacial Maximum (ca. 20,000 years ago), containing inland dunes and a post-glacial iceway, which is now a chain of three long, narrow lakes. The park also contains several larger sporting areas. Stadion Rehberge is the home stadium for , a Berlin sports club. The park also lends its name to the nearby subway station Rehberge.

References 

Mitte
Parks in Berlin
Sport in Berlin
For Me and My Gal can refer to:

For Me and My Gal (film), a 1942 Judy Garland-Gene Kelly musical directed by Busby Berkeley
"For Me and My Gal" (song), a 1917 popular standard song by George W. Meyer, Edgar Leslie, and E. Ray Goetz

See also
Me and My Gal, a 1932 romantic comedy/drama film directed by Raoul Walsh
Me and My Girl, a 1937 musical
Me and My Girl (TV series), a 1980s British sitcom
The Norwegian Union of Paper Industry Workers (, NPF) was a trade union representing workers involved in manufacturing paper in Norway.

The union was founded in 1913, as a split from the Norwegian Union of General Workers.  It affiliated to the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions.  By 1963, it had 19,088 members, but by 1987, this had fallen to 12,746.

In 1988, the union merged with the Garment Workers' Union, the Norwegian Union of Iron and Metalworkers, the Norwegian Union of Building Industry Workers and the Norwegian Union of Forestry and Land Workers to form the United Federation of Trade Unions.

Presidents
1913: Andreas Bratvold
1938: Edvard Stenklev
1951: Kaare Pehrsen
1967: Olav Bratlie
1975: Rolf Hauge

References

Defunct trade unions of Norway
Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions
Trade unions established in 1913
Trade unions disestablished in 1988
1913 establishments in Norway
Paper industry trade unions
Gema is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Gema Alava (born 1973), Spanish artist
Gema Climent (born 1971), Spanish psychologist
Gema Hassen-Bey (born 1967), Spanish wheelchair fencer 
Gema León (born 1991), Mexican volleyball player
Gema Martínez López (born 1950), Mexican politician
Gema Pascual (born 1979), Spanish cyclist
Gema Peris (born 1983), Spanish weightlifter
Gema Ramkeesoon (born 1999), Trinidadian and Tobagonian social worker and women's rights activist 
Gema Sevillano (1972–2019), Spanish Paralympic swimmer and paratriathlete
Gema Simon (born 1990), Australian soccer player
Gema Zamprogna (born 1976), Canadian actress
Gema Zúñiga (born 1993), Nicaraguan footballer

See also
Gemma (given name)
L'Alsace-Le Pays is a regional daily French newspaper. L'Alsace covers the Alsace region and Le Pays the Franche-Comté region.

History and profile
L'Alsace-Le Pays was created in November 1944. In addition to its headquarters in Mulhouse, L'Alsace-Le Pays has 15 local agencies in the Haut-Rhin département (Altkirch, Cernay, Colmar, Guebwiller, Masevaux, Mulhouse, Saint-Louis, Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines, Thann and Wittelsheim), two in the Bas-Rhin département (Sélestat and Strasbourg), one in the Territoire de Belfort département (Belfort), one in the Doubs département (Montbéliard), and one in the Haute-Saône département (Lure).

A French-German bilingual edition is also published, representing 4.72 percent of the newspaper's global sales in 2003. The publishing director and manager of the paper is Jean-Dominique Pretet.

References

External links
 L'Alsace official website
 Le Pays official website

1944 establishments in France
Mass media in Mulhouse
Daily newspapers published in France
Newspapers established in 1944
Solar cycle 18 was the eighteenth solar cycle since 1755, when extensive recording of solar sunspot activity began. The solar cycle lasted 10.2 years, beginning in February 1944 and ending in April 1954.  The maximum smoothed sunspot number observed during the solar cycle was 218.7 (May 1947), and the starting minimum was 12.9. During the minimum transit from solar cycle 18 to 19, there were a total of 446 days with no sunspots.

Cycle 18 was characterized by "giant" sunspots. The recording of the 10.7 cm (2800 MHz) solar radio flux began partway during this cycle, and values of the solar flux during this cycle turned out to be particularly high.

See also
List of solar cycles

References

Solar cycles
Sammy Korir (born December 12, 1971) is a long distance runner from Kenya.

Biography
Korir was born in Kiboswa village, Nandi county of Rift Valley province, Kenya. In 2003 he finished second in Berlin Marathon with a time of 2:04:56, just one second after the winner of the race, Paul Tergat who broke the previous world record. In 2008 he became the first man to run ten marathons faster than the time of 2:09 hours, by finishing third in Dubai Marathon with a time of 2:08:01. The race was won by Haile Gebrselassie, who narrowly failed to break the world record held by himself.

Overall, Korir has run 20 marathons under 2:12:00 in his career.

Marathon achievements

References

External links

Profile MarathonMajors
Rosa & Associati profile

1971 births
Living people
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan male marathon runners
Place of birth missing (living people)
Attiwell Wood (1728-1784) was an Irish politician, barrister and Law Officer of the eighteenth century.

Background

He was a native of County Cork. He was born into a family which had a long association with the town of Bandon; an earlier Attiwell Wood, probably his grandfather, was a member of Bandon Corporation in 1702. There is reason to believe that the eldest son in each generation of the Wood family was named Attiwell, and the tradition continued up to the late nineteenth century.

Career

He entered the Trinity College Dublin in 1744 and the Middle Temple in 1747. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1753. He became Third Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) in 1777 and was made Second Serjeant in 1779; he held the latter office until his death. He sat in the Irish House of Commons as member for Castlemartyr from 1769 to 1776, and for Clonakilty from 1776 to 1783. He died in March of the following year.

Marriage and children

He married Elizabeth Falkiner, daughter of Sir Riggs Falkiner, 1st Baronet and his first wife Mary Barker. Sir Riggs represented the same two constituencies in reverse order: presumably he and his son-in-law did a "swap" as to which seat each would hold. Attiwell and Elizabeth had at least one son, also named  Attiwell, who married Mary Brasier, daughter of Kilner Brasier, and a daughter Louisa, who married Hugh Norcott (died 1834) JP, of Castleconnell and Springfield, County Limerick. Louisa died in 1839; she and Hugh had no children.

A later Attiwell Wood, who was probably the Serjeant's great-grandson, is recorded as a landowner in County Cork in the 1870s.

References
Bennett, George, The History of Bandon Henry and Coghlan 1862
Burke's Peerage 107th Edition Delaware 2003
Hart, A.R. History of the King's Serjeants at law in Ireland Dublin Four Courts Press 2000
Smyth, Joseph Constantine "Chronicle of the Law Officers of Ireland" Henry Butterworths London 1839
White, James Grove Historical and topographical notes on Buttevant, Castletownroche, Doneraile, Mallow and places in their vicinity, Guy and Co. Cork 1905

Notes

1728 births
1784 deaths
Politicians from County Cork
Members of the Middle Temple
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Cork constituencies
Irish MPs 1769–1776
Irish MPs 1776–1783
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Year of birth uncertain
Serjeants-at-law (Ireland)
People from Bandon, County Cork
Lawyers from County Cork
Nathan Clarke may refer to:
 Nathan Clarke (English footballer), English football centre-back
 Nathan Clarke (Australian footballer), Australian rules footballer
 Nathan Clarke (actor), British actor and voice actor

See also
 Nathan Clark, Vermont colonial and Revolutionary War leader
Kenzi may refer to:

 Abdelhani Kenzi, an Algerian boxer
 The Kenzi language, a Nubian language spoken in southern Egypt
 Mackenzie "Kenzi" Malikov, a character in the 2010s TV series Lost Girl
Gymnopternus celer is a species of fly in the family Dolichopodidae. It is found in the  Palearctic.

References

External links
Images representing Gymnopternus celer at BOLD

Dolichopodinae
Insects described in 1824
Asilomorph flies of Europe
Taxa named by Johann Wilhelm Meigen
A referendum on convening a Constituent Assembly was held in Venezuela on 25 April 1999. It was promoted by President Hugo Chávez, with voters asked two questions on convening a National Constituent Assembly and how that body should be elected. Both proposals were approved by over 80% of voters.

Background
In the 1998 presidential election campaign Chávez campaigned on replacing the legal system.

A National Constituent Assembly would be elected and have powers to draft a new constitution within six months. Once the Assembly was installed, its members would be required to discuss the new structure, principles and articles of the future constitution with all sectors of society.

Once the text was approved, revised article by article, the National Constituent Assembly would deliver the draft constitution to the national executive, which would be responsible for convening by decree a second referendum to approve the new constitution.

Results

Question I
"Do you convene a National Constituent Assembly with the purpose of transforming the State and creating a new legal system that allows the functioning of a Social and Participatory Democracy?"

Question II
"Do you agree with the bases proposed by the National Executive for the convocation of the National Constituent Assembly, examined and modified by the National Electoral Council in session dated March 24, 1999 and published in its full text, in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Venezuela No. 36.669 dated March, 25 of 1999?"

The results released by the National Electoral Council of Venezuela, were majority for the yes, by more than 80%, however abstention stood at 62.35% of the census.

See also
Constitution of Venezuela
1999 Constituent National Assembly of Venezuela
Politics of Venezuela

References

Constitutional
Venezuela
Referendums in Venezuela
Constitutional referendums
The Basilica of Our Lady Help of Christians () is a Pontifical church and Marian shrine in Turin, Italy. The building was originally part of the safehouse for poor boys cared for by Don Bosco, it now contains the remains of Bosco, and six thousand numbered relics of other Catholic saints.

Pope Pius X raised the shrine to the status of Minor Basilica via the Pontifical decree Anno Reparatæ Salutis on 12 July 1911.

History
John Bosco commissioned the construction of the Basilica of Our Lady Help of Christians in order to coordinate all activities related to the Salesians in the Valdocco suburb. According to legend, a vision of the Blessed Virgin Mary appeared in a dream to Bosco in 1844 or 1845 and revealed the site of the martyrdom of the Turinese saints Solutor, Adventor and Octavius. The church was built on the site of their death and houses the relics of these saints..

The church was designed by Antonio Spezia, who drew inspiration from the facade of San Giorgio Maggiore in Venice. It was built in 1865–1868 by Carlo Buzzetti (one of the first boys of the Oratory). The first stone was laid on 27 April 1865, in the presence of Prince Amedeo di Savoia.  The church was consecrated in 1868.

The basilica enshrines an image of the Blessed Virgin Mary under the title Mary Help of Christians. Pope Leo XIII granted a Canonical coronation to the painted image on 13 February 1903. The actual ceremony was carried out on 17 May 1903 via his Papal legate, Cardinal Agostino Richelmy.

The basilica holds the tombs of saints Don Bosco, Maria Domenica Mazzarello, and Dominic Savio.

See also
Basilica of Our Lady Help of Christians, Belmont Abbey
 Roman Catholic Marian churches

Notes

External links

Our Lady Help of Christians
Salesian churches in Italy
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy