Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Milton High School is a public high school located in Milton, Massachusetts, United States, educating grades 9 through 12 with over a thousand students enrolled.

Academics

Milton High School offers Advanced Placement courses in twenty-three subjects, including: Music Theory, Studio Art, English Language & Composition,
English Literature & Composition, US History, European History, US Government and Politics, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Psychology, Spanish Language, Spanish Literature, French Language, Latin, Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Statistics, Computer Science Principles, Computer Science A, Biology, Chemistry, Physics 1, and Physics 2.

Sports

The athletic teams compete in the Bay State Conference. The Wildcats boys basketball team won State Championships in 1988, 1996 and 2009. Boys lacrosse won the state championship in 2000. In 2007 and 2008 the girls ice hockey team came in second in the state in division 2. In 1986 & 1991 girls field hockey won the MIAA division 2 championship. In 2009, the Boys Basketball team won the MIAA Division 2 State Championship beating Woburn in a thriller at TD Garden in Boston and finally Hoosac Valley at Worcester's DCU Center. In 2008 and 2009 the girls cross country team went undefeated and in 2010 came in second at the MIAA Division 3 State Championships.

Milton’s baseball team won the state championship in 2023 and 2022. https://www.bostonherald.com/2023/06/16/div-2-baseball-milton-defeats-king-philip-repeats-as-state-champions/

Fall Varsity Sports in Milton include: Cheerleading, Cross Country (Girls/Boys), Field Hockey, Football, Golf (Coed), Soccer (Girls/Boys), Volleyball (Co-ed). Winter Varsity Sports include Basketball (Girls/Boys), Cheerleading, Ice Hockey(Girls/Boys), Indoor Track and Field (Girls/Boys), Ski Team (Girls/Boys), Wrestling. Spring Varsity Sports include Baseball, Lacrosse(Girls/Boys), Outdoor Track, and Field (Girls/Boys), Softball, Tennis (Girls/Boys, Crew (Girls/Boys).

Spring Varsity Sports in Milton include: Crew (Girls/Boys).

The 2011-2012 Milton High School Boys Ice Hockey team were defeated by Burlington High school On March 19, 2012, at the state finals at the TD Garden in Boston.

Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System 
2006 MCAS Results (Grade 10):

Notable alumni
 Rich Hill (Minnesota Twins) 
 James Martorano 
 Johny Martorano 
 Keith Yandle (Florida Panthers)

References

External links
Official website

Bay State Conference
Milton, Massachusetts
Public high schools in Massachusetts
High schools in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Gymnadenia dolomitensis is a species of orchid found in the Dolomites mountain range of Italy.

Description 

Gymandenia dolomitensis is part of the Gymnadenia miniata species complex and hard to distinguish from Gymnadenia miniata, Gymnadenia bicolor and Gymnadenia hygrophila.  Flower color is red with a hint of purple, bottom flowers getting a lighter, pinkish color with age. Flowers are widely opened with the lip bent upwards and the side sepals folded in.

Distribution 

The holotype was found in the Dolomites in Italy which the species is also named for, growing at an altitude of 2460m. There has since been reports of G. dolomitensis from other locations including Germany and Austria but due to the similarity with other species the distribution outside of Italy is unclear.

Taxonomy 
Gymandenia dolomitensis was described in 1998 by Teppner & Klein. They described it as a new species in the same paper that moved all Nigritella species known by then into Gymnadenia.

A morphological comparison by Lorenz and Perazza argued that the later described G. hygrophila and G. bicolor fall within the morphological variability of G. dolomitensis and should be subsumed into G. miniata var. dolomitensis, with G. dolomitensis itself just a variation of G. miniata.

References 

dolomitensis
Flora of the Alps
Flora of Austria
Flora of Italy
Orchids of Europe
Garden City High School may refer to:
Garden City High School (Kansas)
Garden City High School (Michigan)
Garden City High School (New York)
Garden City High School (Texas)
Dancing with the Stars is a Greek reality show airing on ANT1 and filming live in Athens. The show is based on the United Kingdom BBC Television series Strictly Come Dancing and is part of BBC Worldwide's Dancing with the Stars franchise. The theme song was "It's personal" performed by Swedish indie pop band The Radio Dept.

The third season of the show started on 18 November 2012. The judges were five, with Katia Dandoulaki joining the judging panel, replacing Errika Prezarakou and Galena Velikova returning on the judging panel.

Judges
Alexis Kostalas, announcer, sports commentator
Galena Velikova, choreographer, dancer, dance teacher
Katia Dandoulaki, actress
Giannis Latsios, ANT1 television program manager
Fokas Evagelinos, choreographer, dancer, dance teacher

Couples

Scoring chart

Red numbers indicate the lowest score for each week.
Green numbers indicate the highest score for each week.
 indicates the couple eliminated that week.
 indicates the returning couple that finished in the bottom two.
 indicates the winning couple.
 indicates the runner-up couple.
 indicates the third-place couple.
 indicates the couple didn't dance this week.

In episode 5 Vasia & Dimitris didn't dance due to Vasia's illness.
In episode 6 Vasia & Dimitris deducted two points on the scoring chart because they didn't dance on the previous show.

Averages 
This table only counts for dances scored on a traditional 50-points scale. The Dance Boogie Marathon points are not counted.

Highest and lowest scoring performances

Dance chart

  Highest Scoring Dance
  Lowest Scoring Dance
  Not performed due to illness
  Performed but not scored

Weekly scores
Individual judges scores in the chart below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Galena Velikova, Alexis Kostalas, Katia Dandoulaki, Giannis Latsios and Fokas Evaggelinos.

Week 1
Running order

Week 2
Running order

Week 3
Running order

Week 4
Running order

Week 5
Running order

Week 6
Running order

Week 7
Running order

Week 8
Running order

Week 9
Running order

Week 10
Running order

Week 11
Running order

Week 12
During the 11th week Zeta announced that the couples must include some ex-participants of Dancing with the Stars in their second choreography.

Running order

Week 13: Semi-final
Running order

Week 14: Final
Running order

Call-out order

  This couple came in first place with the judges.
  This couple came in last place with the judges.
  This couple came in last place with the judges and was eliminated.
  This couple was eliminated.
  The couple didn't dance this week.
  This couple won the competition.
  This couple came in second in the competition.
  This couple came in third in the competition.

Guest stars

References

External links
Official website of Dancing with the Stars Greece

Season 03
2012 Greek television seasons
2013 Greek television seasons
Hugo Charteris (28 December 1884 – 23 April 1916) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played for Gloucestershire. He was born in Salisbury and died in the Battle of Katia.

Charteris made a single first-class appearance for the side, during the 1910 season, against Surrey. From the lower order, he scored a single run in the only innings in which he batted.

Charteris' brother-in-law, Archer Windsor-Clive, and uncle Richard Charteris both played first-class cricket.

External links
Hugo Charteris at Cricket Archive 

1884 births
1916 deaths
English cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
Cricketers from Salisbury
British military personnel killed in World War I
Luther Francis Cole (October 25, 1925 – July 26, 2013) was an American lawyer and politician from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, who served as a state legislator and then as a judge.

Cole was born in Alexandria in Rapides Parish, one of twelve children of Clement and Catherine Cole. He graduated from Bolton High School and served in the United States Navy during World War II. He attended Louisiana Tech University in Ruston and graduated from Louisiana State University Law Center in Baton Rouge. He joined a friend, Warren Mengis, in the formation of the Cole and Mengis law firm in Baton Rouge. They later partnered with Lawrence Durant.

A Democrat, Cole served in the Louisiana House of Representatives during the administration of Governor John McKeithen. His tenure extended only from 1964 until 1967, when he resigned to become a judge of the 19th Judicial District Court. From 1972 to 1973, he was president of the Louisiana District Judges Association. He subsequently served as well on the Louisiana First Circuit Court of Appeal and the Louisiana Supreme Court, Fifth District seat, to which he was elected on April 5, 1986. With nearly 62 percent of the vote, Cole defeated two opponents, Republican Patsy McDowell Cooper and fellow Democrat C. Alvin Tyler. Cole remained on the Supreme Court until his retirement in 1992; he was succeeded by Catherine D. Kimball, a former chief justice of the court.

Cole was the son of Clem and Catherine Wiley Cole. He was a Baptist. Cole and his wife, the former Juanita Barton, originally form Horatio, in Sevier County in southwestern Arkansas, had three children, Frances Harbour and husband Robert, Jeffrey Cole and wife Polly, and Christopher Warren Cole, and eight grandchildren. Graveside services were held on July 29 at Resthaven Gardens of Memory in Baton Rouge.

Son Jeffrey Cole, a Baton Rouge attorney, noted that his father never planned to serve on the state Supreme Court but ran for the post when the opportunity presented itself. Jeffrey Cole said that his father was instrumental in the establishment of a retirement system for state court judges:  "... He was not only a judge, but he was a leader and someone who helped with the entire judicial system in Louisiana. I think he was proud of being a self-made man and the things he was able to accomplish."

References

1925 births
2013 deaths
Politicians from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Lawyers from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Politicians from Alexandria, Louisiana
Bolton High School (Louisiana) alumni
Louisiana Tech University alumni
Louisiana State University Law Center alumni
Democratic Party members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court
Louisiana state court judges
United States Navy sailors
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Baptists from Louisiana
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century Baptists
Dindari or Dindarii (), was a tribe that was a branch of the Scordisci. They dwelled by the Drina Valley, of present-day Bosnia and Serbia.

After the Roman conquest of the Scordisci, the civitas of the Dindari was formed (Dindariorum, listed by Pliny the Elder within Dalmatia), whom a fragmentary inscription appears to locate in the Skelani area.

References

Ancient tribes in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ancient tribes in Serbia
Celtic tribes of Illyria
Lenticular is an adjective often relating to lenses. It may refer to:

A term used with two meanings in botany: see 
Lenticular cloud, a lens-shaped cloud
Lenticular galaxy, a lens-shaped galaxy
Lenticular (geology), adjective describing a formation with a lens-shaped cross-section
Lenticular nucleus, a lens-shaped nucleus in the brain
Lenticular lens, a technology for making moving or 3D images
Lenticular printing, a technology in which lenticular lenses are used in printing specifically
Lenticular truss bridges, a bridge with a lens-shape truss
Joshua George (born March 18, 1984) is a Paralympian athlete from the United States competing in category T53 events ranging from sprints to the marathon.

At the 2004 Summer Paralympics, George participated in seven events, winning bronze medals in the 100 and 400 metre races. He competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China.  There he won a gold medal in the men's 100 metres - T53 event, a silver medal in the men's 800 metres - T53 event, went out in the semi-finals of the men's 1500 metres - T53 event, finished fourth in the men's 200 metres - T53 event, went out in the first round of the men's 400 metres - T53 event, went out in the first round of the men's 4 x 400 metre relay - T53 event and  finished sixteenth in the men's Marathon - T54 event

In November 2014, George traveled to Brazil as a SportsUnited Sports Envoy for the U.S. Department of State. In this function, he worked with Allyson Felix to conduct clinics, speeches and other events for 510 youth, many of whom had disabilities or came from marginalized communities. The program was designed to remove barriers and create activities that benefit audiences with and without disabilities, whilst speaking with a young, at-risk public about important life and sports values, such as respect, discipline and overcoming adversity.

References

External links 
 
 

1984 births
Living people
American male track and field athletes
American disabled sportspeople
Paralympic track and field athletes for the United States
Paralympic gold medalists for the United States
Paralympic silver medalists for the United States
Paralympic bronze medalists for the United States
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Illinois Fighting Illini Paralympic athletes
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
People from Herndon, Virginia
Sportspeople from Fairfax County, Virginia
21st-century American people
The seignory of Lac-Mitis () was a seignory during the French colonisation of New France. It was located in present-day La Mitis Regional County Municipality in Bas-Saint-Laurent. It was granted to Louis Rouer de Villeray by Louis de Buade de Frontenac, the governor of New France, on February 10, 1693.

References

New France
History of Bas-Saint-Laurent
The Kerala Film Critics Association Award for Best Story is one of the annual awards given at the Kerala Film Critics Association Awards, honouring the best in Malayalam cinema.

Winners

See also
 Kerala Film Critics Association Award for Best Screenplay

References

Story
Screenwriting awards for film
is a 2008 Japanese film written, directed and edited by Takeshi Kitano. The film is the third and final part of Kitano's surrealist autobiographical trilogy, starting with Takeshis' and continuing with Glory to the Filmmaker!

The title Achilles and the Tortoise refers to the motion paradox by Greek philosopher Zeno of Elea, Achilles and the Tortoise.

Plot
Kitano plays Machisu, who is born into a wealthy family, but loses both his parents as a child. When his father (Akira Nakao) commits suicide after the collapse of his business, Machisu's stepmother (Mariko Tsutsui) sends him to live with an aunt and uncle who mistreat him and finally send him to an orphanage. As a young man, Machisu  (Yurei Yanagi) attends art school and finds his style of painting challenged by the more experimental and conceptual work turned in by his classmates. Machisu takes a job in order to pay for art school, and strikes up a friendship with a fellow co-worker, Sachiko (Kumiko Asō), who seems to grasp his artistic vision. They get married and have a daughter. As he grows older, Mashisu's obsession with contemporary art controls his whole life, leaving him insensitive of everything around him, including the death of his own daughter (Eri Tokunaga) and his wife's desertion. He tries to please the art critics, remaining penniless. He is caught up in a fire and almost dies. Losing all his previous works, he is left with a single half-burnt soda can, which he assesses at 200,000 yen and tries to sell. This ends up kicked carelessly away when his wife picks him up from the street. They walk away together, seemingly finally rid of his artistic obsession.

Cast
 Beat Takeshi as Machisu
 Kanako Higuchi as Sachiko
 Yurei Yanagi as Young Machisu
 Kumiko Asō as Young Sachiko
 Akira Nakao as Machisu's father
 Mariko Tsutsui as Machisu's stepmother
 Ren Osugi as Machisu's uncle
 Susumu Terajima as Yakuza pimp
 Eri Tokunaga as Machisu's daughter
 Nao Omori as Art dealer
 Masato Ibu as Art dealer

Release
The film premiered in competition at the 65th Venice Film Festival on August 28, 2008.

Reception
Mark Schilling of The Japan Times gave the film 2 out of 5 stars.

Further reading

References

External links
  
 

Films directed by Takeshi Kitano
Films scored by Yuki Kajiura
2008 films
2008 comedy-drama films
2000s Japanese-language films
Yakuza films
Japanese comedy-drama films
2000s Japanese films
"I Love to Love (But My Baby Loves to Dance)" is a song by British singer Tina Charles, released in 1976 as the second single from her debut album, I Love to Love. The song was composed by Jack Robinson and James Bolden. The track was an international success both upon its original 1976 release and also when - remixed by the DMC (Disco Mix Club) - it was reissued ten years later (the DMC version features the instrumental "Sunburn" by the Biddu Orchestra as its B-side).

Background
Charles had already been recording for seven years and had sung lead on the international hit "I'm on Fire" by 5000 Volts (1975), but her contribution was unacknowledged, with Luan Peters cited as vocalist in promotion for the group. It was through a mutual friend, singer Lee Vanderbilt, that Charles met record producer Biddu who encouraged her to record  "I Love to Love (But My Baby Loves to Dance)", utilizing Manchester musicians Richie Close (keyboard), Clive Allen (guitar), Des Browne (bass) and Tom Daley (percussion) to create a signature hit sound for Charles. 

"I Love to Love..." was an international hit, reaching #1 in Ireland, #2 in France, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and Sweden while in Austria, Germany and Spain the single peaked at respectively #20, #6 and #3. The track was also a hit in Australia (#6) and New Zealand (#7). In Canada "I Love to Love..." won the Juno for bestselling international single for the year 1976 having sold over 200,000 copies in the province of Quebec. 

The British television series River used this song at the start and end of the first episode and at the end of the last episode.

Track listings
 7" single
 "I Love to Love" — 3:02
 "Disco Fever" — 4:12

Other versions
Versions of "I Love to Love (But My Baby Loves to Dance)" include:

"Jag gillar dans" (Swedish) by Siw Malmkvist/ Explosiw album (1976)
"I Love to Love" by Björk (1976)
"Saisinpa vain" (Finnish) by Vicky/ single release - parent album 1-2-3-4-Tulta! (1976)
"Mun beibi ei haluu" (Finnish) by CatCat/ CatCat album (1992)
Edson Cordeiro. Album Disco Clubbing ao Vivo (1998)
"Mám ráda tvůj smích" (Czech) by Jana Kratochvílová

Charts and sales

Weekly charts

1 Remix

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
 List of UK Singles Chart number ones of the 1970s

References

1976 songs
1976 singles
1986 singles
Irish Singles Chart number-one singles
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Tina Charles (singer) songs
Songs about dancing
Songs written by Jack Robinson (songwriter)
CBS Records singles
Siw Malmkvist songs
Lois E. Horton (September 27, 1942 – September 22, 2021) was an American historian, specializing in African American history.  She co-authored numerous foundational studies of nineteenth-century African American history and abolitionism.

Career 
She received her Ph.D. from Brandeis University in 1977. A highly respected, interdisciplinary scholar, she was especially well known for groundbreaking work on antebellum Black history and abolitionism.  Much of her work was co-authored with the eminent historian James Oliver Horton, who also was her husband. Together, the Hortons published some of the foundational work on nineteenth-century African American history, greatly contributing to historians' understanding of U.S. history more broadly.

She was professor emeritus of history at George Mason University. Before her retirement, she held the Distinguished John Adams Chair in American History at George Mason, and visited the University of Amsterdam as a Fulbright scholar.

Bibliography 
 Harriet Tubman and the Fight for Freedom: A Brief History with Documents Revolutionary Backlash: Women and Politics in the Early American Republic 
 Slavery and the Making of America with James Oliver Horton. Companion to 2005 PBS series.
 ed. Slavery and Public History: The Tough Stuff of American Memory with James Oliver Horton
 Slavery & the Law  
 Hard Road to Freedom: The Story of African America  with James Oliver Horton
 In Hope of Liberty: Culture, Community and Protest Among Northern Free Blacks, 1700-1860 with James Oliver Horton. 1996. 
 History of the African American People: The History, Traditions and Culture of African Americans

References 

21st-century American historians
1942 births
2021 deaths
Brandeis University alumni
George Mason University faculty
Fulbright alumni
Émilie Carles (29 May 1900 – 29 July 1979) was a French writer and activist.

Biography

Marie Julie Émilie Allais was born in Val-des-Prés on 29 May 1900. Her parents were small farmers in a mountainous region. Her mother died when she was just four. Two of her brothers fought in the First World War. She became a pacifist as a result of their experiences. Carles was educated in a local school but travelled to Paris to complete her teaching diploma when she was sixteen. She returned home were she taught in various schools in the area.

in 1927 she met Jean Carles who became her husband. They were pacifists and feminists. The couple had two sons and a daughter. In 1936 they transformed their home in Val-des-Prés into a holiday inn for workers from the city. Their income continued to be supported by Carles' teaching salary. They experienced a tragedy during the Second World War when their daughter was killed in a pedestrian traffic accident with a military truck. Though Jean Carles was entitled to a military pension as a veteran of World War I, he refused it and refused to fight in the Second World War. To avoid being arrested as a deserter, he spent most of the war in hiding. He died in 1962.

Carles wrote an autobiography which detailed her life. The book became a huge success selling millions of copies and being translated into numerous languages. It was made into a TV movie in 1997. When she died on 29 July 1979 Carles donated her body to science.

Protection of the Vallée de la Clarée
During the 1970s Carles discovered there were plans to build a highway through the Vallée de la Clarée. Believing the road would cause irreparable damage to the environment and the valley she launched a campaign to get the valley protected. Posters, leaflets, petitions and hearings took place. She led a demonstration on 13 August 1974 to Briançon which included 13 tractors and about 300 people at the height of harvest season. In October 1975 there was a press conference in Paris. By 1976, the highway project was abandoned. In July 1992 the valley was reclassified to protect it from future projects.

References

1900 births
1979 deaths
People from Briançon
20th-century French women writers
20th-century French non-fiction writers
Catherine Cox may refer to:

 Catherine Cox (actress)
 Catherine Cox (netball)

See also
 Catharine Cox Miles
 Cathy Cox (disambiguation)
 Catherine Coxe House
 Kathy Cox (disambiguation)
 Katherine Cox (disambiguation)
Janatar Aadalat is a 2008 romance-action Bengali film directed  by Manoj Thakur based on the story of Shaktipada Rajguru. Starring Jisshu Sengupta and Indrani Dutta in lead roles.

Plot
This is a story of common men rising against oppressive powers and tortures of the local Member of Legislative Assembly.

Cast
 Jisshu Sengupta as Michael
 Indrani Dutta as Rekha
 Sabyasachi Chakraborty as superintendent of police
 Shubhendu Chattopadhyay as Master Mashai
 Monu Mukhopadhyay
 Tapas Paul
 Lily Chakravarty
 Dulal Lahiri
 Ramaprasad Banik
 Sumit Ganguly
 Sunil Mukherjee 
 Soma Chakraborty

References

External links
 

2008 films
2000s Bengali-language films
Bengali-language Indian films
Films based on works by Shaktipada Rajguru