Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Grange School is an independent day school near Northwich, Cheshire, England, a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.

Founded in 1933 as a preparatory school, in 1978 the school made the unusual progression to the opening of a secondary school and now teaches pupils of all school ages.

The school is divided across two sites; the Junior School and the Senior School and Sixth Form. The Junior school has six forms, for National Curriculum Years 1 to 6, as well as a Reception class. The senior school has First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Forms, for Years 7 to 11, plus a Lower and Upper Sixth Form for Years 12 and 13.

The Junior School is in Beechwood Avenue, Hartford, near Northwich, the Senior School in Bradburns Lane, Hartford. The school has its own theatre, built in 2005 as part of the Senior School campus and named the Grange Theatre. It can be hired for community and conference use. The school also has a £6m purpose-built Sport Centre that is used by the school and the Hartford community.

Extra-curricular activities include music, drama, rowing with the Grange School Rowing Club, and a Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme. There is also a Community Service programme and the school has had a link with a school in the Gambia for many years.

In 2023 there were 157 pupils in the school's Sixth Form. Almost all school  leavers progress to higher education. Former pupils are called Old Roburians, from the school's Latin motto, E Glande Robur, meaning "from an acorn, an oak".

References

External links
 The Grange School homepage
 Grange School (Northwich) at Financial Times school rankings web site 

Private schools in Cheshire West and Chester
Member schools of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference
Educational institutions established in 1933
1933 establishments in England
Member schools of the Independent Schools Association (UK)
The Threlkeld Quarry and Mining Museum is a museum located in Threlkeld  east of Keswick, in the Lake District in Cumbria.

It includes a quarry with a collection of antique machinery, such as locomotives and cranes, an underground tour of a simulated mine, a geological and mining museum, and mineral panning.

Quarry 

Threlkeld Quarry originally opened in 1870 to supply railway ballast to the Penrith-Keswick line. Later, the stone was used by the Manchester Corporation Water Works for their Thirlmere scheme, for railway ballast for the Crewe-Carlisle line, for roadstone, kerbing, and for facing buildings with dressed stone. The granite quarry finally closed in 1982 and is now the site for the Threlkeld Quarry & Mining Museum which is operated by staff and volunteers.

Railway

Sir Tom 
The steam locomotive 'Sir Tom' was built by W.G. Bagnall of Stafford in 1926 and named after Sir Tom Callender of British Insulated Callender's Cables (BICC). This 0-4-0 saddle tank narrow gauge locomotive worked at BICC in Kent until 1968. After being idle for thirty-three years, it arrived at Threlkeld in 2001, and since then has been overhauled. Sir Tom was rebuilt and is driven by Ian Hartland. The locomotive completed the first full season of work at Threlkeld Quarry and Mining Museum in 2010. Sir Tom is mainly used to haul passenger trains from the middle quarry into the inner quarry.

Open-air exhibition

References

External links 

www.threlkeldquarryandminingmuseum.co.uk
www.tqrm.org.uk

Keswick, Cumbria
Mining museums in England
Museums in Cumbria
2 ft gauge railways in England
The 1896–97 season is the 23rd season of competitive football by Rangers.

Overview
Rangers played a total of 22 competitive matches during the 1896–97 season. They finished third in the Scottish League Division One with a record of 11 wins from 18 matches.

The club won the Scottish Cup that season. A 5–1 victory of Dumbarton on 20 March 1897 saw them win the trophy for only the second time in the club's history.

Results
All results are written with Rangers' score first.

Scottish League Division One

Scottish Cup

Appearances

See also
 1896–97 in Scottish football
 1896–97 Scottish Cup

External links
Team photo hosted at media storehouse

Rangers F.C. seasons
Ran
Lincoln Middle School is a middle school in the Deering Center neighborhood of Portland, Maine. The school is located on Stevens Avenue, which has the unusual distinction of having an elementary school, middle school, two high schools, and a college all situated on it.  The new principal of the school as of the 2014–2015 school year is Suellyn Santiago who was the assistant principal and a math teacher previously.  Lincoln Middle school is divided into houses, 2 for each grade (6,7,8).  The students at Lincoln primarily come from three of Portland's many elementary schools, Riverton, Hall, and Longfellow, which is also located on Stevens Avenue.  The mascot of Lincoln Middle School is the Lion.

History
Lincoln Middle School was erected in 1897 and opened in 1899 as Deering High School.  In 1913 an annex of 18 classrooms was added to the structure due to the increasing number of students enrolling in Deering High School.  On May 21, 1921 a fire broke out in the Library of Deering High School. During the fire, Captain James C. Kent was killed when the roof collapsed upon him.  He died later of internal injuries.  The school was rebuilt that year.  In 1923 the student body overpopulated Deering so a new Deering High School was built further down Stevens Avenue and the current Deering High School became Deering Junior High.  In 1925 Deering decided to change its name and rename it in honor of the 16th President, Abraham Lincoln, so Deering Junior High became Lincoln Junior High School.  In 1962 a gymnasium was added to Lincoln in honor of Joseph J. Wagnis, who lost his life while fishing on Sebago Lake. The name of the school was changed to Lincoln Middle School in 1979. In 1994–1995 Lincoln Middle School was renovated and was reopened in 1996.  During the two years of the renovation, students attended school at the Stevens Avenue Armory, about .5 mile away.

Geodesic dome
In 2007, eighth graders at Lincoln Middle School built a geodesic dome where the modulars had previously been located. This dome is used as a "self sustaining living classroom", meaning that it provides itself with all of its energy needs. It includes solar panels, raised outdoor planting beds and a second floor greenhouse.

Demographics
As of 2011, Lincoln's racial demographics closely mirrored nearby Deering High School; 65.5 percent white, 16.5 percent black, 13 percent Asian and 5 percent Hispanic students.

Notes 

Public middle schools in Maine
Schools in Portland, Maine
School buildings completed in 1897
1897 establishments in Maine
Portland Public Schools (Maine)
Daniels v Thompson CA86/96 [1998] NZCA 3; [1998] 3 NZLR 22  is a cited case in New Zealand regarding exemplary damages in tort, in order to get around the normal restrictions that ACC legislation place on injury claims.

Background
This case involved 4 victims claiming exemplary damages for sexual abuse they experienced against the offenders, all of which had been earlier prosecuted in court for this offending.

The 4 cases were as follows:

Daniels v Thompson - Upon the breakup of their relationship, Daniels unwisely sued his ex-partner for the return of relationship property, which she lodged a counterclaim for kidnapping and rape, which resulted in him later being charged and convicted for these offences.

J v Bell - J was sexually abused by a female

W v W [1999] 2 NZLR 1 - sued her psychologist for sexual abuse, and although court acquitted the psychologist after an 8-day trial, still faced a civil claim

H v P - H was sexually abused by her father

Held
The Court of Appeal ruled that to face a civil claim that had previously been dealt with in a criminal prosecution, was an "abuse of process", and accordingly the victims civil claims were struck out. J v Bell and W v W subsequently appealed unsuccessfully to the Privy Council. See [1999] UKPC 2 

Footnote: As a result of this ruling, the ACT Party managed to get the law changed under section 317 of the Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation Act 2001 to allow such claims in the future.

References

Court of Appeal of New Zealand cases
New Zealand tort case law
1998 in New Zealand law
1998 in case law
This is a list of Japanese football transfers in the winter transfer window 2011–2012 by club.

J. League Division 1

Albirex Niigata 

In:

Out:

Kashima Antlers 

In:

 

Out:

Omiya Ardija 

In:

Out:

Cerezo Osaka 

In:

Out:

Consadole Sapporo 

In

Out

Yokohama F. Marinos 

In:

Out:

Kawasaki Frontale 

In

Out

Gamba Osaka 

In:

Out:

Nagoya Grampus 

In:

Out:

Júbilo Iwata 

In:

Out:

Urawa Red Diamonds 

In

Out

Kashiwa Reysol

Shimizu S-Pulse 

In:

Out:

Sagan Tosu

Sanfrecce Hiroshima

F.C. Tokyo 

In

Out

Vegalta Sendai 

In

Out

Vissel Kobe 

In:

Out:

J. League Division 2

Avispa Fukuoka

Shonan Bellmare

Ehime F.C.

Fagiano Okayama

Gainare Tottori 

In:

Out:

F.C. Gifu

Giravanz Kitakyushu

Mito HollyHock

JEF United Chiba 

In

Out

Kataller Toyama 

In

Out

Montedio Yamagata

Roasso Kumamoto

Kyoto Sanga F.C.

Thespa Kusatsu

Tochigi S.C.

Oita Trinita

Ventforet Kofu

Tokyo Verdy

Tokushima Vortis

Matsumoto Yamaga

Yokohama F.C.

Machida Zelvia 

In

Out

References 

Transfers
Transfers
Japan
2011-12
Mount Burnett Observatory is an astronomical observatory in Mount Burnett, Victoria, Australia.

It was built in 1972 to be the main astronomical observatory for Monash University. The original telescope was a 16-inch Newtonian reflector built by Mr L. Jeffree of Bendigo. Observers' quarters were built in 1975 with the aid of a grant from the William Buckland Foundation. A 10-inch Newtonian reflector was added, in a separate structure, in the early 1980s, and in 1985 the 16-inch telescope was replaced with a 0.45-meter Newtonian/Cassegrain telescope.

In the late 2000s the observatory was decommissioned, as it had fallen into disuse and the quality of the site had been degraded by encroaching light pollution over the years. In 2011 the organization Mt Burnett Observatory Inc. (MBO) was formed to take over the lease on the observatory and reopen it as a public facility. Founding members were Perry Vlahos, James Murray, Barry Cleland, Ray Schmidt and Ken Beard. In 2012 both telescopes were restored and additional telescopes acquired for use in an "astronomy classroom".

MBO (in partnership with  the ARC Centre for Excellence in All Sky Astrophysics) won a National Science Week grant in 2014 to bring an astronomical roadshow to four venues in the Yarra Ranges. In 2015, MBO and Telescopes in Schools received a second National Science Week grant for an Astronomy and Light Festival (held at Scienceworks during Science Week).

As of January 2022 MBO had over 500 members and active programs for the public and members. A second dome (to house an automated telescope) was installed in May 2017.

See also
 List of astronomical societies

References

External links
 Mt Burnett Observatory Inc. site

Astronomical observatories in Victoria (state)
Astronomy organizations
Amateur astronomy organizations
Astronomy in Australia
Terra Incognita: Ambient Works 1975 to Present is a compilation of Boyd Rice music previously released under his own name as well as his alias NON.

Credits
Artwork By - Louise Downer
Compiled By - Boyd Rice
Edited By, Mastered By [Premastering] - Anne Carruthers, Paul A. Taylor
Engineer - Eric Radcliffe (tracks: 2, 11, 12), John Fryer (tracks: 2, 11, 12)
Mastered By - Denis Blackham
Other [Liner Notes] - Brian M. Clark
Photography - Boyd Rice
Recorded By - Naut Humon (tracks: 4), Bob Ferbreche (tracks: 6, 11)
Written-By - Boyd Rice, Frank Tovey (tracks: 2, 11, 12), NON (tracks: 1, 3 to 10, 13)

Track listing
"Solitude" - 3:14
"Extract 4" - 2:16
"Father's Day" - 5:44
"Immolation Of Man" - 4:32
"Sunset" - 3:38
"Arka" - 4:36
"Cruenta Voluptas" - 2:19
"Untitled 1" - 5:16
"A Taste Of Blood" - 2:14
"Untitled 2" - 4:56
"Extract 5" - 2:18
"Extract 12" - 4:12
"The Fountain Of Fortune" - 6:00

References
discogs.com article

Boyd Rice albums
2004 compilation albums
Charlotte Moffett Cartwright (21 December 1842– 20 July 1915), born Charlotte Ann Terwilliger, was an Oregon pioneer at age 3, in the year 1845. Her father, James Terwilliger, brought the family to Oregon in that year, as part of the ill-fated Meek Cutoff party. Her mother died shortly after reaching The Dalles. She was brought up in the first house ever in Portland. This was built by her father.

She was known for her role in the women's suffrage movement, with the Oregon Pioneer Association, and as "Mother Moffett" as a caretaker of orphans. She also arranged and funded a circulating library in Oregon.

Personal
She was married twice, first to Walter Moffatt who died at sea and then Mr C.M. Cartwright. With her first husband she had five children.

References 

Oregon pioneers
1842 births
1915 deaths
A Mouthful of Birds is a 1986 play with dance, written by Caryl Churchill and David Lan, with choreography by Ian Spink. Drawing its themes from The Bacchae of Euripides, it is a meditation on possession, madness and female violence.

Synopsis
The play has an unusual structure; it is a series of seven independent vignettes each focusing on a different character. After every scene, a moment in the tragedy of Pentheus is seen. Dionysos, a dancer, watches the action invisibly, and his kiss causes each episode's central transformation. At the play's end, the characters return to give epilogues narrating how their stories continued.

The episodes include:

 An unhappy wife slowly succumbs to post-natal psychosis. She experiences command hallucinations telling her to drown her baby in the bathtub, and eventually does so.
 A man's marriage and career are disrupted when he falls passionately in love with a pig at a slaughterhouse his company owns.
 A voodoo practitioner newly arrived in London is haunted by an upper-crust British spirit who tries to drive away her familiar Haitian spirit guide, Baron Sunday.
 Herculine Barbin, a nineteenth-century hermaphrodite, narrates the story of his transformation from girl to man. This monologue lies at the center of the play and is performed first by an actress, then repeated in identical language by a male actor.
 A woman struggles to overcome alcoholism.
 Two jailers must restore order in their prison when a serial killer among the inmates inexplicably changes sex and begins killing other prisoners with magic.
 A female office worker is subject to grotesque, bloody fantasies and fits of rage.

The actors play ensemble roles in all scenes other than their own. Dance sequences are at the center of the episodes involving the pig and his lover, the schizophrenic and her hallucinated tormentor, and the serial killer.

The play's perspective on mental illness and sexuality is strongly influenced by the work of Michel Foucault, who also wrote a monograph on the life of Herculine Barbin, as well as by David Lan's own anthropological work on possession and non-Western religions.

References

 Madness and Signification in A Mouthful of Birds, by Laura Nutten
 "Paul Dances With the Pig, Tenderly": The Politics of Ecstasy and Acts of Possession in A Mouthful of Birds, by Jennifer J. Dellner

Plays by Caryl Churchill
1986 plays
Plays based on The Bacchae
Modern adaptations of works by Euripides
Stade Oscar Anthony is a multi-use stadium in Lomé, Togo.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Étoile Filante de Lomé and AC Merland.  The stadium holds 2,000 people.

References

Oscar
Buildings and structures in Lomé
James Carlton may refer to:
James Carlton (actor) (born 1977), English actor
James Carlton (athlete) (1909–1951), Australian sprinter
Jim Carlton (1935–2015), Australian politician
Carabus arcensis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in the Palearctic.

Subspecies Carabus arcensis arcensis is described as "a large granulate bronze or green ground beetle with a body length of 16-20 mm," and is found throughout the Palearctic.

Subspecies
These 11 subspecies belong to the species Carabus arcensis:
 Carabus arcensis arcensis Herbst, 1784
 Carabus arcensis baschkiricus Breuning, 1932  (Russia)
 Carabus arcensis conciliator Fischer von Waldheim, 1820  (Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and Russia)
 Carabus arcensis eremita Fischer von Waldheim, 1823
 Carabus arcensis faldermanni Dejean, 1830  (China, North Korea, and Russia)
 Carabus arcensis florianiellus Obydov & Saldaitis, 2008  (China)
 Carabus arcensis kargiensis Obydov, 2008  (Russia)
 Carabus arcensis klitini Obydov, 2007  (Russia)
 Carabus arcensis sachalinensis Lapouge, 1906  (Japan and Russia)
 Carabus arcensis sylvaticus Dejean, 1826  (Europe)
 Carabus arcensis venetianus Bernau, 1914  (Europe)

References

 Carabus (Eucarabus) arvensis Herbst, 1784 (Carabidae) - atlas of beetles of Russia

arcensis
Beetles of Europe
Beetles described in 1784
Kirk Johnson (born 1972) is a Canadian boxer.

Kirk Johnson may also refer to:

 Kirk Johnson (scientist) (born 1960), American scientist and museum administrator
 Kirk "Jelly Roll" Johnson, musician who appeared on the rock opera album !Hero
 Kirk W. Johnson, American author
Meymand Rural District () is in the Central District of Shahr-e Babak County, Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Meymand.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 2,175 in 536 households. There were 1,522 inhabitants in 495 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 1,596 in 500 households. The largest of its 91 villages was Abdar Miyan, with 291 people.

References 

Shahr-e Babak County

Rural Districts of Kerman Province

Populated places in Kerman Province

Populated places in Shahr-e Babak County
Diomea is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Francis Walker in 1858.

Description
Second joint of palpi not reaching above vertex of head, but roughly scaled. Metathorax and proximal segments of abdomen with more or less prominent dorsal tufts. Forewings with more rounded apex. Hindwings with non-truncate anal angle.

Species
From the Global Lepidoptera Names Index:
Diomea absorbens Walker, [1863]
Diomea dialitha Hampson, 1926
Diomea diffusifascia Swinhoe, 1901
Diomea discisigna Sugi, 1963
Diomea eupsema Swinhoe, 1902
Diomea fenella Robinson, 1969
Diomea garroodi Holloway, 2005
Diomea hirdi Holloway, 2005
Diomea lignicolora Walker, [1858]
Diomea nigrisuffusa Holloway, 2005
Diomea orbifera Walker, 1862
Diomea rotundata Walker, [1858]
Diomea roydsi Holloway, 2005
Diomea triangulata Holloway, 2005
Diomea tricuspida Hampson, 1926

References

Calpinae
USS Clarke County (LST-601), originally USS LST-601, was a United States Navy  built during World War II and in commission from 1944 to 1955 and again in the late 1960s. Named after Clarke County, Alabama; Clarke County, Georgia; Clarke County, Iowa; Clarke County, Mississippi; and Clarke County, Virginia, she was the only U.S. Navy vessel to bear the name.

Construction and commissioning
USS LST-601 was laid down on 21 October 1943 at Seneca, Illinois, by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company. She was launched on 4 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. Celia Counter Finch, and commissioned on 25 March 1944.

First period in commission, 1944–1955
During World War II, LST-601 was assigned to the European Theater of Operations and participated in Operation Dragoon, the invasion of southern France in August and September 1944. At the close of World War II, LST-601 remained in active service in Amphibious Force, United States Atlantic Fleet.

LST-601 was renamed USS Clarke County (LST-601) on 1 July 1955. She was decommissioned on 23 November 1955.

Second period in commissiong, late 1960s
Clarke County was recommissioned on 28 July 1966 and performed service in the Vietnam War from 1967 to 1970. 21 November 1967 she struck a sunken landing craft while attempting to beach at Doc Pho, South Vietnam. The ship lost power and went aground parallel to the beach., and required the salvage efforts of fleet tugs  and  and rescue and salvage ship , , . Clarke County was refloated on 1 December 1967.

Awards and honors
LST-601 received one battle star for World War II service. Clarke County received six campaign stars plus two awards of the Meritorious Unit Commendation for Vietnam War service.

Transfer to Indonesia
Clarke County was decommissioned and stricken from the Navy Directory after her Vietnam War service had ended.  She was sold to Indonesia for service in the Indonesian Navy as .

References

Sources
 
 

 

LST-542-class tank landing ships
Ships built in Seneca, Illinois
1944 ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Cold War amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Vietnam War amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Clarke County, Alabama
Clarke County, Georgia
Clarke County, Iowa
Clarke County, Mississippi
Clarke County, Virginia
LST-542-class tank landing ships of the Indonesian Navy
Barbro Feltzing (born April 24, 1945) is a Swedish Green Party politician, member of the Riksdag 1994–2006.

References

1945 births
20th-century Swedish women politicians
20th-century Swedish politicians
21st-century Swedish women politicians
Living people
Members of the Riksdag 1994–1998
Members of the Riksdag 1998–2002
Members of the Riksdag 2002–2006
Members of the Riksdag from the Green Party
Place of birth missing (living people)
Women members of the Riksdag
was a prolific Japanese opera composer.

Life and career
Born in Tokyo, she studied at the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music with Tomojiro Ikenouchi, graduating in 1957. She subsequently went to France where she studied with Henri Dutilleux and Alexander Tcherepnin. After that she returned to Japan to teach at the Osaka University of Music.

Between 1978 and 1999 she wrote 18 operas, many of them performed in Tokyo by the Nihon Opera Kyokai or the Nikikai Opera. One work was performed in Italy. In general, she has preferred Japanese subjects; exceptions include her second opera  about Sherlock Holmes and an opera based on Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment written for a large-scale production at the New National Theatre, Tokyo in 1999.

She died of heart failure on 30 November 2014.

Operas
 The Case-book of Sherlock Holmes (Confession) after Conan Doyle (1981)
 Iwai Uta ga Nagareru Yoruni (1984)
 Shita wo Kamikitta Onna (1986)
 Sute Hime (1989)
 Yosakoi Bushi (1990)
 Petro Kibe (1991)
 Tsumi to batsu (Crime and Punishment) after Dostoevsky (1999)

Other works
Sonatine for piano (1957)
Preludio, aria e toccata for guitar (1970)

Recordings
Yosakoi Bushi has been recorded and published on Laserdisc.

References

Sources
Holledge, Simon. "Hara Kazuko: Crime and Punishment, 19th June 1999", Opera Japonica 

Biographical note for Daniel Quinn recital, accessed 20 January 2010

1935 births
2014 deaths
20th-century classical composers
20th-century Japanese composers
20th-century women composers
21st-century classical composers
21st-century Japanese musicians
21st-century women composers
Japanese classical composers
Japanese women classical composers
Japanese opera composers
Pupils of Henri Dutilleux
Tokyo University of the Arts alumni
Women opera composers
Doll (English, German: dweller at a division of land or boundary mark; descendant of Doll, a pet form of names beginning with Dult (patience), as Dultwic and Duldfrid) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Andrea Doll (born 1940), American politician
Anton Eduard Doll (1826–1887), German painter
Birgit Doll (1958–2015), Austrian actress and theatre director
Bob Doll (1919–1959), American basketball player
Charles Fitzroy Doll (1850–1929), British architect
Dotty Doll (born 1936), American politician
Henri George Doll (1902–1991), French scientist
Henry W. Doll (1870–?), New York politician
Mordaunt Doll (1888–1966), English cricketer
Richard Doll (1912–2005), English biostatistician
Steve Doll (1960–2009), American professional wrestler
Thomas Doll (born 1966), German footballer and coach

German-language surnames
Surnames of German origin
German toponymic surnames