Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Appoquinimink School District is a public school district in southern New Castle County, Delaware. The district office is located in the Odessa Park Building, 313 South Fifth Street, in Odessa, Delaware, with Matthew Burrows as the current superintendent. Former superintendent Tony Marchio retired in June 2011. The district is growing by nearly 600 students every year, making it the fastest growing school district in Delaware.

In addition to Odessa it serves Middletown, Townsend, and a portion of Glasgow.

History
In 1983 Olive B. Loss, a teacher, was voted in as superintendent by all members of the school board.

Schools 
High schools (9-12)
 Appoquinimink High School (Middletown)
 Middletown High School (Middletown)
 Odessa High School (unincorporated area)

Middle schools (6-8)
Alfred G. Waters Middle School 
Waters was a 9th grade-only school for one year while AHS was being built, then opened as a 6-8 grade school in fall 2008. It has 25 classrooms and a 500 seat auditorium. The building, which had its dedication ceremony in 2007, was named after a principal of the Ninth Grade Academy, a woman
Everett Meredith Middle School 
Meredith opened as the grades 1-12 Middletown School in 1929. Its building previously housed MHS building until it moved to its current location in 1997. EMMS is named after a teacher and houses Appoquinimink Adult Continuing Education programs at night. The original building was completely demolished in 2020 and is being rebuilt from the ground up under the same name, which has finished construction and opened in late August of 2022
Louis L. Redding Middle School
Middletown 120C opened in 1952 as a segregated 1-9 school for Black students. Its namesake is Louis L. Redding.

Elementary schools (1-5)
Brick Mill Elementary
Bunker Hill Elementary 
Opened in 2009. This school features movable classroom walls that can be reconfigured to support a variety of learning needs, learning pods anchoring each wing with technology stations and tiered reading nooks, indoor and outdoor stages, a broadcast and recording room, and a cafeteria design that features smaller seating groups and improved acoustics. It is the district's first two-story elementary school.
Cedar Lane Elementary
Lorewood Grove Elementary
Old State Elementary
Olive B. Loss Elementary
Silver Lake Elementary has 36 classrooms and over 710 students
In 1998 the school district did a program where 21 kindergarten students were put in a program with smaller class sizes, which resulted in higher student success.
Townsend Elementary has 24 classrooms and over 570 students.
The 1998 smaller classes experiment was also done at Townsend.

Early childhood centers
Appoquinimink Early Childhood Center
Brick Mill Early Childhood Center
Cedar Lane Early Childhood Center
Spring Meadow Early Childhood Center
Townsend Early Childhood Center

Facilities
The former Odessa School No. 61 houses the district headquarters.

The Marion Proffitt Training Center is in Odessa.

References

External links
District webpage
Department of Education school profiles

School districts in New Castle County, Delaware
Middletown, Delaware
Sursurunga is an Oceanic language of New Ireland.

Number
Sursurunga is famous for having a five-way grammatical number distinction. The numbers beside singular, dual, and plural have been called trial and quadral (Hutchisson 1986); however, these numbers, which only occur on pronouns, indicate a minimum of three and four, not exactly three and four the way the dual indicates exactly two. They are equivalent to "a few" and "several", and Corbett has called them (lesser) paucal and greater paucal. The trial cannot be used for dyadic kinship terms, whereas the quadral is used for two or three such pair relationships.

References

Languages of New Ireland Province
St George linkage
Pedro Junqueira de Oliveira (born 23 March 2004), known as Pedro Junqueira or just Pedrinho, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Goiás.

Club career
Born in Nerópolis, Goiás, Pedro Junqueira joined Goiás' youth setup in 2017. On 10 March 2022, renewed his contract until January 2025.

Pedro Junqueira made his first team – and Série A – debut on 28 May 2022, coming on as a second-half substitute for Reynaldo in a 1–1 home draw against Red Bull Bragantino.

Career statistics

References

External links
 Goiás profile 

2004 births
Living people
Footballers from Goiás
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Goiás Esporte Clube players
Afon Dyffryn Gwyn is a river in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. Its source is on Trum Gelli above Cwm Maethlon (also known as Dyffryn Gwyn and Happy Valley). It flows in a south-westerly direction through Cwm Maethlon and reaches the sea near Penllyn farm, south of Tywyn. It was formerly sometimes known as Caethle Brook.

Until the 1860s the river flowed into a lake called Llyn y Borth (or Penllyn Pool) just prior to reaching the sea. Both the river and the lake (on which small boats could be launched) were noted for their trout before lead mining in Cwm Maethlon in the 1850s polluted the water.

The river's estuary was altered in the early nineteenth century as part of drainage works. Following this the reformed mouth of the river became known as Abernewydd (literally, 'new estuary').

In 1862 further drainage works associated with building of the Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Railway straightened the river's course, drained Llyn y Borth, and effectively removed the estuary. Since then, the river reaches the Cardigan Bay via an outflow pipe.

References 

Tywyn
Rivers of Gwynedd
Rivers of Snowdonia
George Meyer was a Swiss-born footballer who played as a defender and midfielder for Spanish club FC Barcelona and RCD Espanyol. He was regarded as the best player of Barcelona's early years, playing a pivotal role in the club's first-ever piece of silverware, the 1901–02 Copa Macaya. He was also the vice president of the club and a referee.

Biography 
In the early years of football in Switzerland, it was allowed to play for an indefinite number of teams from other cities as a guest player in friendly games, and Meyer is known to have played at least for Excelsior Zürich and FC Zürich, two teams for whom Joan Gamper also played for roughly at the same time, although it still remains uncertain if Meyer met him during those days or later at Barcelona.

He arrived at FC Barcelona in 1901 under unknown. He played with Barcelona for three years until 1904, netting 11 goals in 35 games, and winning the 1901–02 Copa Macaya and the Copa Barcelona in 1903, the former being the very first official title of the club. He was also vice-president of the club in the 1903-04 season. He was a personal friend of Joan Gamper and Walter Wild, the fundamental head behind Barcelona's foundation and the club's first-ever president, respectively.

In 1902, Meyer was a member of the historic Barcelona side that also included Gamper, Udo Steinberg, Alfonso Albéniz, the Morris brothers (Enrique and Samuel) and Arthur Witty, which participated in the Copa de la Coronación (predecessor of Copa del Rey), starting in the final as a defender, conceding two goals in a 1–2 loss to Club Vizcaya.

In 1904 he had certain differences with Gamper that led to his departure for RCD Espanyol, where he played the 1904–05 season before retiring. He had a glass eye that fall to the ground in several matches.

The date and circumstances of his death are unknown.

Honours

Club
FC Barcelona
 Copa Macaya: 
 Champions: 1901–02

 Copa de la Coronación: 
 Runner-up: 1902

References

1879 births
FC Barcelona players
FC Zürich players
Sportspeople from Winterthur
Footballers from the canton of Zürich
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football defenders
Year of death missing
The seal of the Marshall Islands consists of a blue background, which represents the sea.  On the blue background, there is an angel with outstretched wings symbolizing peace.  Behind the angel, there are two islands with an outrigger canoe and a palm tree.  On the upper left and right in the shield are a red and white stripe.  Behind the shield there is a stylized nautical chart.  In the ring above the shield is the phrase Republic of the Marshall Islands, and below, the national motto, Jepilpilin ke Ejukaan (Marshallese: "Accomplishment Through Joint Effort").

National symbols of the Marshall Islands
Marshall Islands
Marshall Islands
Marshall islands
Marshall islands
Marshall islands
Marshall islands
Marshall islands
Marshall islands
Marshall islands
Word of Honor may refer to:

 Word of Honor (1981 film), a 1981 film co-written by David Ackles
 Word of Honor (novel), a 1985 novel by Nelson DeMille
 Word of Honor (2003 film), a 2003 film starring Don Johnson and based on the DeMille novel
 Word of Honor (TV series), a 2021 streaming Chinese TV series adaption of the novel Tian Ya Ke by Priest

See also
 Palabra de honor, a 1939 Argentine comedy film by Luis Cesar Amadori
 Palabra de honor (album), a 1984 album by Luis Miguel Gallego Basteri
Stephen Michael Goldfeld (August 9, 1940 – August 25, 1995) was a Princeton University economics professor and provost who served on the Council of Economic Advisers during the Carter administration.

Goldfeld received a bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1960 at the age of twenty and a doctorate in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1963 at the age of twenty three, when he joined the Princeton faculty. As an academic he specialized in financial institutions and in econometrics. He was an associate editor of the American Economic Review and other major economic journals. He died in 1995 at the age of 55 of lung cancer.

Noted publications

References 

Econometricians
1995 deaths
1940 births
Fellows of the Econometric Society
Harvard University alumni
20th-century American economists
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences alumni
United States Council of Economic Advisers
Teran grape is a variety of red grape from Istria, Croatia. It is mostly found in western part of Istria. It is a late-ripening variety and grows in large clusters with densely packed berries. Berries have highly resistant skin and deep ruby red color. The vine requires a lot of sun but less water. It is sensitive, both to extremely strong sun (burning hazard) and to excessive humidity (botrytis). When the grapes are fully ripe and all other needed conditions are met, a very good quality red wine can be made from them. Its alcohol content is usually between 11 and 14%.

History 
Teran has been grown in the Istrian peninsula for centuries. According to some sources, it has been part of Istria's identity for more than 650 years. At the end of the 19th century it was planted approximately on 90% of all vineyards in Istria and hence was the most widespread grape variety in Istria. Today it still remains the most common red grape variety in the region covering around 400 hectares. It is protected by the delegated act on wine labels of the European Commission in 2017.

Wine 
Teran wine is traditionally produced from teran grapes. It is considered as one of the highest quality red wines on the market, having rich and robust character. The wine is known for its persistency and slightly higher acidity than other similar wines and is best served at about 18 degrees Celsius.

The quality of the wine can depend on the location as well as on the conditions in the vineyard. Its colour is ruby-red, almost purple, and it has high tannins and a typical, fruity aroma which is easy to recognize. Different yeast type can influence the quality of teran wine as well. Teran wine differs from Kraški teran wine (), which is produced from Refošk () grape variety, grown in Istrian hinterland.

Gallery

See also
List of grape varieties
Croatian wine

References

External links
 Teran in the Vitis International Variety Catalogue
 Teran – wine of the mighty

Red wine grape varieties
Grape varieties of Croatia
Istria County
Croatian wines
Daisy Elitha Peterson Sweeney (May 7, 1920 – August 11, 2017) was a Canadian classical music and piano teacher, known for having taught many of the most notable figures in Canadian jazz music.

Sweeney was born Daisy Peterson in Montreal in 1920. Her students included Oliver Jones, Ken Skinner, Joe Sealy, Reg Wilson, and her brother, Oscar Peterson. Sweeney would take her students to McGill University for preparatory exams and performances.

Beyond teaching, she also co-founded the Montreal Black Community Youth Choir (now called the Montreal Jubilation Gospel Choir) with Trevor W. Payne in 1974. She was also the mother of Canadian Olympic athlete and television journalist Sylvia Sweeney. Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre tweeted in August 2017 that he intends for the city to name a street after her.

In 2018, Sweeney was honoured with a community mural on a building in Montreal's Little Burgundy neighbourhood. The artist, Kevin Ledo, also painted a mural of Leonard Cohen in the city's Plateau neighbourhood.

References

External links
Daisy Peterson Sweeney 

1920 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Canadian pianists
Canadian women pianists
Black Canadian musicians
Canadian people of Saint Kitts and Nevis descent
People of British Virgin Islands descent
Musicians from Montreal
Canadian music educators
Canadian women music educators
Black Canadian women
Anglophone Quebec people
20th-century Canadian women musicians
20th-century women pianists
Matriarcas (lit: Matriarchs), is a Chilean television soap opera created by Sebastián Arrau, that aired on TVN and TV Chile from May 18, to December 30, 2015, starring Claudia Di Girólamo, Francisco Reyes, Blanca Lewin, Emilio Edwards, Josefina Fiebelkorn, Gloria Münchmeyer, Ximena Rivas, and Juan Falcón.

Cast

Main characters 
 Claudia Di Girolamo as Diana Nazer.
 Francisco Reyes as Gary Mendez.
 Emilio Edwards as Alexis Santis (alias Donor 7).
 Josefina Fiebelkorn as Matilde Valdes (alias Holy Mommy).
 Blanca Lewin as Chantal Chavez (alias Evil Mommy).
 Coca Guazzini as Grace Peñaloza (alias Mommy Mommy).
 Catalina Saavedra as Constanza Rios (alias Crazy Mommy).
 Andrea Velasco as Juliana Flores (alias Selfie Mommy).

Supporting characters 
 Gloria Münchmeyer as Isabelle Stanford.
 Ximena Rivas as Letizia Nazer.
 Juan Falcón as Johnny Bravo.
 Héctor Morales as Eduardo Bravo.
 Santiago Tupper as Mauricio Bravo.
 Rodrigo Muñoz as Arturo Villar.
 Gonzalo Robles as Francisco Alvarez.
 María Elena Duvauchelle as Trinidad Carreño.
 Teresita Commentz as Dianita Stanford.
 Matías Assler as Claudio Chavez.
 Denise Rosenthal as Sandra Bravo.
 Elisa Alemparte as Leonor Castillo.
 Raúl González as Charles Bravo.
 Geraldine Neary as Amalia Castillo.
 Simón Pascal as Jorge Bravo Peñaloza.
 Dolores Pedro as Soraya Benitez.
 Claudia Hidalgo as Hortensia Ortega.

Guest appearances 
 Paloma Moreno as Maria Pepa.
 Bárbara Mundt as Pepa's Mother.
 Carolina Paulsen as Digna Contreras.
 Yamila Reyna as Cristina Hidalgo.
 Simoney Romero as Marion Aranguiz.
 Alessandra Guerzoni as Francesca Miretti.
 Viviana Shieh as Liu King.

Reception

Television ratings

References

External links 
  

2015 telenovelas
2015 Chilean television series debuts
2015 Chilean television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
Televisión Nacional de Chile telenovelas
Television shows set in Santiago
Milwaukie Heights is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States.

References

Unincorporated communities in Clackamas County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Cyperus foliaceus is a species of sedge that is endemic to parts of Africa.

The species was first formally described by the botanist Charles Baron Clarke in 1906.

See also
 List of Cyperus species

References

foliaceus
Taxa named by Charles Baron Clarke
Plants described in 1906
Flora of Zambia
Flora of Togo
Flora of Uganda
Flora of Ethiopia
Flora of Malawi
Flora of Kenya
Flora of Mozambique
Flora of Sudan
Flora of Tanzania
This is a list of the most consecutive appearances in the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament by programs.

Consecutive appearances by team

Current consecutive appearances by team

Table up to date through the 2023 NCAA tournament. Only schools with five or more consecutive appearances are included. Conference affiliations reflect those in the next NCAA season in 2023–24.

References

Consecutive Appearances
College basketball in the United States lists
Acmaea mitra, common name the whitecap limpet, is a species of sea snail or true limpet, a marine  gastropod mollusc in the family Acmaeidae, one of the families of true limpets.

Taxonomy 
Acmaea mitra was placed in the family Acmaeidae for many years, but based on molecular phylogeny evidence by Nakano & Ozawa (2007) Acmaeidae was synonymized  with Lottiidae. However, this synonymy was subsequently found incorrect, having been the result of contaminated samples, and Acmaea mitra and a related species, Niveotectura pallida form a well-supported clade outside of the Lottiidae, and Acmaeidae was re-established.

Acmaea mitra is the type of the genus Acmaea

References

mitra
Gastropods described in 1833
The Siege of Kimuhu is a siege launched by the Egyptian army led by Necho II on the city of Kimukho east of the Euphrates River, where the Egyptian army besieged the city for four months, and the siege ended with the surrender of the Babylonian garrison and the city under Egyptian control.

Battle background 
Necho II had become king of Egypt, so he continued his father's policy in aiding Assyria, and in order to give Egypt a voice in the politics of the ancient East, and to keep the weak Assyria as a barrier between him and the new dangerous powers in the East, and finally to restore the empire Egyptian lost in Syria and Palestine. Thus Nechau II hastened to help Assyria, and the fates desired that the country which had been the target of the Assyrians for two generations before, should now be their only help. In the year 609 BC, Necho II emerged as a strong and main opponent of the king of Babylon, Nabu-laser (626-605 BC. M), and soon the Egyptian forces under the leadership of the pharaoh himself advanced towards Harran to rescue the king of Assyria.

In 609 BC, the Assyrian king Ashur-Upalit II retook Harran with Egyptian support and the battle ended with the defeat of the Babylonians.

Battle 
The Egyptian army defeated the Babylonian forces. In 606 BC, the Egyptian army besieged the city of Kimukho for 4 months until it fell and occupied Kimukho, south of Carchemish in Syria, with the Babylonian garrison. Later in the year, the Egyptian force crossed the Euphrates and defeated the Babylonian army at Quramati, south and east of Kimuhu.

Judah 
There, in Megiddo, Josiah, king of Judah, objected to the Egyptian army, and Nechau warned him of the goodness, but he did not yield to him. Thus, the Egyptian army met the army of Judah in a battle in which victory was written for the Egyptians. Josiah paid his life for his adventure, as Judah paid the price for her mistake. In estimating the real power of Egypt, and Palestine became subject to Egypt, it is correct to say that Egypt recovered Palestine. Nechau continued his march in central and northern Syria to make a last attempt to help Assyria against Babylon, but he succeeded in subjugating the Assyrian cities in Syria and the cities on the Phoenician coast, and this facilitated his possession of a fleet in the Mediterranean. The pharaoh received a large compensation from Judah, then appointed Eliakim in the place of his brother, then Necho landed with the property of the House of David.

References

606 BC
Twenty-sixth Dynasty of Egypt
Neo-Babylonian Empire
Kimuhu
Necho II
Kimuhu
The Utamikaneu River is a tributary of Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James), in Regional County Municipality (MRC) of Eeyou Istchee Baie-James (municipality), in the administrative region of Nord-du-Québec, in the Canadian province of Quebec, in Canada.

The hydrographic slope of the Utamikaneu River is served by the northern route from Matagami to  west of the source of the Utamikaneu River. The surface of the river is usually frozen from early November to mid-May, however, safe ice circulation is generally from mid-November to mid-April.

Geography 
The main hydrographic slopes near the Utamikaneu River are:
 North side: Kauskatitineu River, Broadback River, Ouasouagami River;
 East side: Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James), Evans Lake, Broadback River;
 South side: Matawawaskweyau River, Pauschikushish Ewiwach River, Kapitastikweyack Creek;
 West side: Dodayer Lake, Desorsons Lake, Chaboullié Lake, Wemistikushiiuch Kawichitwaw Creek, Nottaway River.

The Utamikaneu River originates at the mouth of Utamikaneu Lake (length: altitude: ). This source is located at:
 West of the mouth of the Utamikaneu River (confluence with Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James);
 Southwest of the mouth of Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James) (confluence with Evans Lake);
 Southwest of the confluence of Evans Lake;
 Northwest of Lake Soscumica;
 East of the mouth of the Broadback River);
 North of downtown Matagami.
 
From his source, the "Utamikaneu River" flows on  according to the following segments:
 Southeast to a creek (coming from the southwest);
 Northeast to a creek (coming from the north);
 Easterly to its mouth.

The "Utamikaneu River" flows into the bottom of the West Bank Bay of Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James). The latter flows to the west shore of Evans Lake which is crossed to the North by the Broadback River.

The mouth of the Utamikaneu River is located at:
 Southwest of the mouth of Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James).
 Southwest of the mouth of Evans Lake (confluence with Broadback River);
 North of Lake Soscumica;
 East of the mouth of the Broadback River;
 North of downtown Matagami

Toponymy 
Of Cree origin, this hydronym means the river of the cheek.

The toponym "Utamikaneu River" was formalized on October 5, 1982 at the Commission de toponymie du Québec

References

See also 
James Bay
Broadback River, a watercourse
Evans Lake, a body of water
Dana Lake (Eeyou Istchee Baie-James), a body of water
List of rivers of Quebec

Rivers of Nord-du-Québec
Broadback River drainage basin
Eeyou Istchee James Bay