Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Crowley Independent School District is a public school district based in Crowley, Texas (USA).  The Superintendent of Schools is Dr. Michael McFarland.

In addition to Crowley, the district also serves portions of Fort Worth, and Edgecliff Village in south central Tarrant County and Burleson in north central of Johnson County. A small portion of northern Johnson County also lies within the district.

Schools
There are a total of 25 campuses in Crowley Independent School District

High Schools (Grades 10-12)

 Crowley High School (Crowley)
 North Crowley High School (Fort Worth)

Ninth Grade Campuses (Grades 9)

 Crowley Ninth Grade Campus (Crowley) 
 North Crowley Ninth Grade Campus (Fort Worth)

Middle Schools (Grades 6-8)

 H.F. Stevens Middle School (Crowley) 
 Crowley Middle School (Fort Worth) 
 Summer Creek Middle School (Fort Worth)
 Richard Allie Middle School (Crowley)

Elementary Schools (Grades PK-5)
Bess Race Elementary School (Crowley)
Dallas Park Elementary School (Fort Worth) 
David L. Walker Elementary School (Fort Worth)
Deer Creek Elementary School (Crowley) 
J.A. Hargrave Elementary School (Fort Worth) 
Jackie Carden Elementary School (Fort Worth)
June W. Davis Elementary School (Fort Worth)
Mary Harris Elementary School (Fort Worth)
Meadowcreek Elementary School (Fort Worth) 
Oakmont Elementary School (Fort Worth) 
Parkway Elementary School (Fort Worth) 
S.H. Crowley Elementary School (Crowley)
Sidney H. Poynter Elementary School (Fort Worth)
Sue Crouch Elementary School (Fort Worth) 
Sycamore Elementary School (Fort Worth)

Other Campuses
 Crowley Learning Center (Crowley) 
 B.R. Johnson Career & Tech Center (Crowley)

References

External links
Crowley ISD

School districts in Tarrant County, Texas
School districts in Johnson County, Texas
Crowley, Texas
School districts in Fort Worth, Texas
High Dar Wood is a small woodland in the hamlet of Linwood in the parish of Stixwould and Woodhall, Lincolnshire. It is approximately a fifth of a mile north of the slightly smaller Low Dar Wood.

Forests and woodlands of Lincolnshire
Ahmadabad-e Leyqoli (, also Romanized as Aḩmadābād-e Leyqolī and Aḩmadābād Leyqolī; also known as Aḩmadābād-e Soflá, Aḩmadābād, Akhmetabad, Leqlī, Ligli, and Lygly) is a village in Bedevostan-e Gharbi Rural District, Khvajeh District, Heris County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 62, in 18 families.

References 

Populated places in Heris County
Puno District is one of the districts of the Puno Province in the Puno Region of Peru. Its seat is Puno.

See also 
 Inka Tunuwiri
 Mayqu Amaya
Xyroptila peltastes is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Australia.

Original description

External links
Australian Faunal Directory
Image at Flickr
Xyroptila peltastes at Trin Wiki

Moths of Australia
peltastes
Moths described in 1908
Mian County or Mianxian () is a county of Hanzhong, in the southwest of Shaanxi province, China, bordering Gansu province to the northwest. Its area measures , and its total population as of 2020 was 429,000 people. During the Qin and Han dynasty it was known as Mianshui (沔水). In 1964 it was renamed to Mianxian with a homophone character for Mian, to avoid the use of uncommon characters in place names. In 2020, the county government requested the name of the county to be changed to Mianzhou (沔州市), pending central government approval. Previously the government requested to use the name Dingjunshan City, but this was denied by the central government.

The tomb of Zhuge Liang near Mount Dingjun is located in the county.

Transportation
Mian County is served by the Yangpingguan–Ankang Railway.

Administrative divisions 
Mian County has 19 subordinate towns:

Climate

References

County-level divisions of Shaanxi
Hanzhong
The Register of Clinical Technologists (RCT) is a professional register for clinical technologists and practitioners specialising in the practical application of physics, engineering and technology to clinical practice in the UK. Registrants work in NHS hospitals, private health care, academic institutions and the medical device industry.

History
The Register was formed in August 2000 as the Voluntary Register of Clinical Technologists (VCRT), with the aim of protecting the public by advocating statutory, professional regulation for Clinical Technologists.  Management of the Register was undertaken by members of the Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine (IPEM), the Association of Renal Technologists and the Institution of Incorporated Engineers (now the Institution of Engineering and Technology).

At its formation, the Register was designed to be a platform for the Clinical Technologist profession’s campaign for statutory regulation with the then Health Professions’ Council (HPC). However, in 2011 the UK Government Command Paper ‘Enabling Excellence: Autonomy and Accountability for Health and Social Care Staff’ stated that extensions to statutory regulation "will only be considered where there is a compelling case on the basis of a public safety risk and where assured voluntary registers are not considered sufficient to manage this risk", and indicated that the way forward would be via assured voluntary registration. This was subsequently developed into a system of Accredited Registers administered by the Profession Standards Authority (PSA).

In 2013, at the request of the VCRT Management Panel, the management of the register was integrated into the professional work of IPEM, in order to provide a firmer footing for an application to the PSA to become an Accredited Register. In 2015, the Register was successful in achieving accreditation.

References

External links
PSA

Learned societies of the United Kingdom
2000 establishments in the United Kingdom
Agate Beach is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Oregon, United States. Agate Beach is named for the agates that are found on the beaches of the Pacific Ocean between Newport and Yaquina Head. Agate Beach post office was established in 1912 and closed in 1971.

Historically, the area's most famous citizen was composer Ernest Bloch, who spent his later years in the community. The 1914 Ernest Bloch House is on the National Register of Historic Places and was once owned by the son of Asahel Bush and his family.

In June 2012 a 165-ton floating dock dislodged from the March 2011 Japanese tsunami washed up ashore, creating a popular tourist attraction as well as an imperative to remove potential invasive species.

See also
Agate Beach State Recreation Site

References

External links
Historic images of Agate Beach from Salem Public Library
Agate Beach cam from The Oregonian
Photo of WWI "Spruce Soldiers" of the Spruce Production Division at Agate Beach
Images of Ernest Bloch House from University of Oregon digital archives

Unincorporated communities in Lincoln County, Oregon
1912 establishments in Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Wira Apachita (Aymara wira the ground or anything which goes downhill, apachita the place of transit of an important pass in the principal routes of the Andes; name in the Andes for a stone cairn built along the trail in the high mountains, Hispanicized spelling Huira Apacheta) is a  mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is located in the Puno Region, Lampa Province, Palca District. Wira Apachita is situated northeast of the lake Sayt'uqucha and the mountain Yanawara.

References

Mountains of Puno Region
Mountains of Peru
The provisional government of Israel (, translit. HaMemshela HaZmanit) was the temporary cabinet which governed the Jewish community in Mandatory Palestine, and later the newly established State of Israel, until the formation of the first government in March 1949 following the first Knesset elections in January that year.

With the British Mandate of Palestine scheduled to come to an end on 15 May 1948, the governing body of the Jewish community, the Jewish National Council (JNC), on 2 March 1948 began work on organization of a Jewish provisional government. On 12 April 1948 it formed the Minhelet HaAm (, lit. People's Administration), all of its members being drawn from Moetzet HaAm (People's Council), the temporary legislative body set up at the same time. The departmental structure of the JNC served as a basis for the interim government ministries.

On 12 May, Minhelet HaAm convened to vote on whether to declare independence. Three of the thirteen members were missing, with Yehuda Leib Maimon and Yitzhak Gruenbaum being stuck in Jerusalem, whilst Yitzhak-Meir Levin was in the United States. The meeting started at 1:45 in the afternoon and ended after midnight. The decision was between accepting the American proposal for a truce, or declaring independence. The latter option was put to a vote, with six of the ten members present supporting it:

For: David Ben-Gurion, Mordechai Bentov, Moshe Sharett (Mapai), Peretz Bernstein (General Zionists), Haim-Moshe Shapira (Hapoel HaMizrachi), Aharon Zisling (Mapam). 
Against: Eliezer Kaplan, David Remez (Mapai), Pinchas Rosen (New Aliyah Party), Bechor-Shalom Sheetrit (Sephardim and Oriental Communities).

On 14 May, the day Israel declared independence, Minhelet HaAm became the Provisional government, whilst Moetzet HaAm became the Provisional State Council. The Provisional government was promptly recognised by the United States as the de facto authority of Israel, followed by Iran (which had voted against the UN partition plan), Guatemala, Iceland, Nicaragua, Romania, and Uruguay. The Soviet Union granted official recognition to Israel on 17 May 1948, followed by Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Ireland, and South Africa. The United States extended de jure recognition after the first Israeli election, on 31 January 1949.

References

External links
Provisional State Council: Provisional Government Knesset website

 00
Jewish organizations in Mandatory Palestine
Provisional governments
1948 in Israeli politics
1949 in Israeli politics
The rivers of Georgia, a country in the Caucasus, are part of either the Black Sea or Caspian Sea Drainage basins.  The most spectacular rivers include the Alazani (longest river flowing through Georgia and Azerbaijan), Aragvi, Enguri (second longest river within Georgia), Kura (Mtkvari), and Rioni (longest river in Georgia) rivers.
 
Georgia has about 25,000 rivers, many of which power small hydroelectric stations. Drainage is into the Black Sea to the west and through Azerbaijan to the Caspian Sea to the east. The largest river is the Kura River, which flows 1,364 km from northeast Turkey across the plains of eastern Georgia, through the capital, Tbilisi, and into the Caspian Sea. The Rioni River, the largest river in western Georgia, rises in the Greater Caucasus and empties into the Black Sea at the port of Poti. Soviet engineers turned the river lowlands along the Black Sea coast into prime subtropical agricultural land, embanked and straightened many stretches of river, and built an extensive system of canals. Deep mountain gorges form topographical belts within the Greater Caucasus.

List of rivers 
The following table lists significant rivers that flow through Georgia. It shows the total length of the river, the length of the river within Georgia and other countries the river flows through, the size of the river's drainage basin, and the course of the river to the Caspian Sea or Black Sea.

Pictures of rivers

References 

 
 
 

Georgia (country)
Rivers
"Aanewala Pal" () is an Indian Hindi song from the Bollywood film Gol Maal. The lyrics of the song was written by Gulzar. Kishore Kumar was the playback singer of this song. This song was one of the hit songs sung by Kishore Kumar.

Picturisation 
In the film Gol Maal, the song is picturised with Amol Palekar and Bindiya Goswami.

Awards 
Gulzar, won a Filmfare Award for Best Lyricist, in 1980, for this song.

References

External links 
 

Indian songs
Songs in Hindi
1979 songs
Thelymitra aemula, commonly called the gumland sun orchid, is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae that is endemic to New Zealand. It has a single erect, dark green leaf with a reddish base and up to twenty or more pale mauve to dark sky blue flowers. It is similar to T. ixioides but has a differently coloured lobe on top of the anther.

Description

Thelymitra aemula is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single erect, dark green, linear to lance-shaped leaf  long and  wide. Between three and ten, sometimes twenty or more pale mauve to dark sky blue flowers,  wide are borne on a flowering stem sometimes up to  tall. The column is white near its base but mauve to violet with a brown band near the top. The lobe on the top of the anther is yellow and the side lobes have dense, brush-like white hairs. Flowering occurs from November to February.

Taxonomy and naming
Thelymitra aemula was first formally described in 1919 by Thomas Frederic Cheeseman from a plant collected near Birkdale and the description was published in Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute. The specific epithet (aemula) is Latin word meaning "emulating" or "rivalling".

Distribution and habitat
The gumland sun orchid grows in sparsely vegetated places in small colonies between Waikato and the tip of the North Island.

References

External links

aemula
Endemic orchids of New Zealand
Orchids of New Zealand
Plants described in 1919
Taxa named by Thomas Frederic Cheeseman
The Nerve could refer to:

The Nerve (magazine), a defunct Canadian monthly music magazine
The Nerve (radio network), an active rock music service from Citadel Media
KTUM, "107.1 The Nerve", a radio station licensed to serve Tatum, New Mexico, United States
"Bearded Billy"/"The Nerve", a 2004 episode of The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy
The Nerves, an American power pop trio based in Los Angeles in the 1970s
The Nerve, an investigative journalism and news website founded by the South Carolina Policy Council
Orchard View Schools is a school district in Muskegon Township, Michigan, south of the Muskegon River in Muskegon County, Michigan. It is a member of the Muskegon Area Intermediate School District.

Schools
 Orchard View High School (grades 9 to 12, new building opened 2006)
 Orchard View Middle School (grades 6 to 8)
 Orchard View Cardinal Elementary (grades 2 to 5, at former high school)
 Orchard View Early Elementary - Gustafson Campus (grades pre-K to 1)

Community Education
As of fall 2007, Orchard View Community Education is housed in the former Orchard View Elementary building, now named Orchard View Community Education Center. Orchard View Elementary and Jolman Elementary merged at the old high school building.
 Adult Basic Education
 Adult Education
 Adult Enrichment and Leisure
 Business and Industry-Computers
 Child Care
 English as a Second Language
 Even Start
 GED Diploma
 Head Start
 Pre-School
 Senior Programs
 Trips and Tours - OV Travelers
 Workforce Development Program
 Youth Programs

References

External links
 Official site

School districts in Michigan
Education in Muskegon County, Michigan
The Journal of Experimental Psychology was a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal published by American Psychological Association. Established in 1916, it became the association's largest and most prestigious journal by the mid-1970's, when dissatisfaction with publication lag led the organization to restructure the journal. Beginning in 1975, it was split into four independently edited and distributed successor journals, with an additional successor journal being added in 1995.

History
The first issue was published by the Psychological Review Company, Princeton, New Jersey.

Years of growth in JEP 

The following successor journals are currently published:
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Learning and Cognition
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied

References

External links
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Learning and Cognition
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied

Bimonthly journals
Publications established in 1916
Psychology journals
American Psychological Association academic journals
Publications disestablished in 1975
1916 establishments in the United States
1975 disestablishments in the United States
English-language journals
The World Short Track Speed Skating Championships are a senior international short track speed skating competition held once a year to determine the World Champion in individual distances, relays and Overall Classification. It is sanctioned by the International Skating Union and is usually held in March or April.

In 1967, the International Skating Union adopted short track speed skating, although it did not organise international competitions until 1976. World Championships have been held since 1981, though earlier events later received that status.

Skaters perform individual races in the 500 meters, 1000 meters, 1500 meters, 3000 meters (super-final involving eight competitors with highest points after completion of other distances) and a four-person race, in the 3000 meters relay for women, and the 5000 meters relay for men. Points are given for each placings in the finals of individual distances (currently 34 points for 1st, 21 for 2nd, 13 for 3rd, 8 for 4th, 5 for 5th, 3 for 6th, 2 for 7th, 1 for 8th). From 2009, the leader after first 1000m in the 3000m super-final is given extra 5 points. The athlete with the highest points after the points for all individual distances are added up (maximum 141 points, 136 points before 2009) is declared the Men's or Ladies' Overall World Short-track Speed Skating Champion. In case of a tie in points, precedence is given to the athlete with higher placing in the 3000m super-final.

The 2020 edition was supposed to be held in Seoul, South Korea, from 13 to 15 March 2020 but had been postponed after authorities ordered the closure of the Mokdong Ice Rink due to the outbreak of the coronavirus. The International Skating Union initially announced they were trying to reschedule the tournament to the beginning of the 2020–21 season but cancelled the event on 16 April 2020.

Summary 
1976-1977: as a world event (World Competition)

1978-1980: as ISU championship

1981-now: as ISU World Championship

 2020 Edition in Seoul was cancelled.

Overall classification medalists

Men

Ladies

All-time medal count
After the 2023 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships.

Hosting tally

Records

Largest number of titles
 Men:  Ahn Hyun Soo /  Viktor An: 6 (2003–2007, 2014)
 Ladies:  Yang Yang (A) : 6 (1997–2002)

Most consecutive titles
 Men:  Ahn Hyun-Soo: 5 (2003–2007)
 Ladies:  Yang Yang (A): 6 (1997–2002)

Gold medal sweeps
 Men: 2002 ( Kim Dong-Sung)
 Men: 1992 ( Kim Ki-Hoon)
 Ladies: 1983 ( Sylvie Daigle) – relay title not awarded despite the win in the race
 Ladies: 2021 ( Suzanne Schulting)

Medal sweeps
 Men: 1982–1983 ( Canada), 1992 ( South Korea)
 Ladies: 1982 ( Canada), 2005 ( South Korea)

Notes

See also
World Short Track Speed Skating Team Championships
World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships
World Speed Skating Championships
Short Track Speed Skating World Cup
Short track speed skating

References

External links
World Short Track
International Skating Union

 
Short track speed skating competitions
Let Me Play With Your Poodle may refer to:
 "Let Me Play With Your Poodle" (song), a 1942 hokum blues song by Tampa Red
 Let Me Play With Your Poodle (album), a 1997 blues album by Marcia Ball
José Guardiola Díaz de Rada, (22 October 1930 – 9 April 2012) was a Spanish singer of popular music who sang in Spanish and Catalan.

Guardiola was born in Barcelona. He performed and recorded mostly Spanish versions of foreign songs and reached his maximum fame in Spain and Latin America in the early 1960s with versions of songs like "Sixteen Tons", "Mack the Knife" and "Ya Mustafa". He was known as the Spanish Crooner due to his style and the types of songs he sang.  He represented Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 1963, placing 12th. At that time he also sang a few songs with his infant daughter. He retired in 2008.

Discography
 Navidad EP with the Hermanas Serrano

References

 "José Guardiola recibe un homenaje por sus 80 años" (Spanish), 14 December 2009, by Juan Soto Vinolo, El Periodico.

1930 births
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Spain
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1963
2012 deaths
20th-century Spanish musicians
20th-century Spanish male singers
20th-century Spanish singers
The 1915 Canton Bulldogs season was their sixth season that the Canton Bulldogs franchise competed in the Ohio League, a professional American football sports league. For the first time since 1906, that the team was once again called the "Bulldogs". The season also marked the arrival of the legendary Jim Thorpe to the Canton lineup. The team finished with a known record of 5–2 and a share of the Ohio League title with the Massillon Tigers and the Youngstown Patricians.

Schedule

Notes

Sources
Pro Football Archives: Canton Bulldogs 1915

References

Further reading
 

Canton Bulldogs seasons
Canton Bulldogs
Canton Bulldogs
Hyles churkini is a moth of the family Sphingidae which is endemic to Mongolia.

References

churkini
Moths described in 2006
Endemic fauna of Mongolia
Moths of Asia
Tabebuia heterophylla is a species of tree native to the Caribbean, and is also cultivated. It is also known as Roble blanco, pink manjack, pink trumpet tree, white cedar, and whitewood.

Description

Tabebuia heterophylla grows up to 20 to 30 feet tall. Leaves are opposite and palmately compound with five or fewer leaflets. T. heterophylla is considered brevi decidius. Flowers are Showy pink, tubular and five lobed (2 to 3 inches long). The flowering time is spring and Summer. Fruit is a seedpod, it splits along 2 lines to shed the numerous thin light brown seeds (1/2 to 1 inch long with 2 white wings).

Wood
This tree is valuable for its timber production and grown for such purposes on plantations. It is commonly harvested from the wild for use locally and for export.Pink manjack is used as a street tree. Its height allows for it to provide lasting shade and as a result it can provide shade for a residential property near the patio or deck. Its floral display allow it to be valued and as a result, it is known as an ornamental tree.

Flower anatomy

The flowers of Tabebuia heterophylla are in an inflorescence of the umbellate type. It is a perfect and complete flower with radial (actinomorphic) symmetry, and the whorls of the corrolla and the calyx are connately joined. The ovary is superior with an axile placentation, two locules and two carpels.

References

heterophylla
Ornamental trees
Trees of the Caribbean
Single-leaf may refer to:

 Single-leaf ash, a deciduous tree
 Single Leaf Bat, a mammal
 Single leaf bridge, a movable truss bridge with an elevated counterweight
 Single-leaf door, a door which consists of a single rigid panel that fills a doorway
 Single-leaf Pinyon, an evergreen tree
 Single-leaf woodcut, an individual woodcut print
Shoulderblade is an unincorporated community located in Breathitt County, Kentucky, United States.

It is reportedly named after a creek, a tributary of the Middle Fork of the Kentucky River.  The creek was in turn named for a bone of very large animal once discovered on its banks.  The community is also referred to as Juan, named after the Battle of San Juan Hill.

References

Unincorporated communities in Breathitt County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Fusheng () is a town under the administration of Yuecheng District, Shaoxing, Zhejiang, China. , it administers Fusheng Residential Neighborhood and the following 14 villages:
Fusheng Village
Nijialou Village ()
Wushi Village ()
Shangwang Village ()
Wenshan Village ()
Xiafeng Village ()
Lushan Village ()
Yifeng Village ()
Qingma Village ()
Fengwang Village ()
Hongshan Village ()
Zhugeshan Village ()
Dongxi Village ()
Jinxi Village ()

References 

Towns of Zhejiang
Shaoxing