Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's Catholic High School is a Catholic high school located in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada under the administration of the London District Catholic School Board.

History
The origin of St. Mary's Catholic School began as a dream of ten Catholic families who formed the members of the St. Mary's Separate School Board in 1900. By 1901, the first stage of a two-classroom elementary school was built. Remodelling was done in 1913 to provide for two more classrooms to accommodate the growing enrolment of 113 students. However, by 1953 enrolment had grown to 162, and the first formal two-room addition was added in 1956. Two more rooms were added in 1958. In 1962, enrolment had grown to an overwhelming 317 and the purchase of portable classrooms became the norm.

Expanding Catholic education into the early years of secondary school was realized in 1981. St. Mary's Junior High School was founded and students were given the opportunity of continuing with Catholic education up to the end of Grade 10. With the passage of Bill 30 in 1984, full funding for Catholic education allowed for the extension of the junior high concept and St. Mary's Catholic High School was now a reality. The students entering Grade 9 in the 1984–85 school year began the pioneering work of becoming the first graduating class. In the fall of 1987, the first St. Mary's Catholic High School graduation was held with Bishop Sherlock presiding. The original graduating class consisted of 12 students who braved the new world of Catholic High School education and survived. By 1988, St. Mary's Catholic High School was now a full-fledged secondary school offering courses in Grades 9–12.

In 1997, St. Mary's Catholic High School enrolment of 500 plus had outgrown the school building on Oxford Street and the school moved to the current facility located on Juliana Drive. The momentous opening was officiated by Most Rev. John Sherlock, Bishop of London. Within one year of moving, the population had grown to 800 and a twelve classroom addition was built. The school's continued growth necessitated another addition of science labs, technology rooms and specialty rooms.

References

External links

Catholic secondary schools in Ontario
High schools in Oxford County, Ontario
Woodstock, Ontario
Educational institutions established in 1984
1984 establishments in Ontario
Paultons Square is a Georgian terraced garden square in Chelsea, London, SW3. It was built in 1836–40 on the site of a former market garden, land previously owned by Sir Thomas More and Sir John Danvers. The square features a central lawn enclosed by metal railings; the houses surrounding it are listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England.

The author Gavin Maxwell is a notable former resident of the square – he lived at No. 9 from 1961 to 1965 – and it is often visited by admirers of his work. The novelist and short-story writer Jean Rhys lived in Flat 22 in Paulton House in the square from 1936 to 1938, and the writer Samuel Beckett lived at No. 48 from 1933 to 1934. The physicist Patrick Blackett also lived at No. 48. Other residents include the painters Augustus John, at No. 45, and Paul Nash, at No. 19, the poet Kathleen Raine, at No. 47, and lexicographer Henry Watson Fowler, at No. 14. Beckett, Blackett, Rhys, Fowler and Maxwell all have blue plaques.

The garden is  in size and was redesigned in 2000. It is accessible only to local residents.

References

1840 establishments in England
Chelsea, London
Garden squares in London
Grade II listed houses in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Squares in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Streets in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Communal gardens
The IdeaPad S12 is a line of consumer-oriented netbook computers designed by Lenovo. It is a model in the IdeaPad series and their first netbook to have a 12" screen. The computers were put on the market in 2009 and currently come in black and white.

Description
It contains either an Intel Atom N270 1.6 GHz processor or a Via Nano 1.3 GHz processor. They support 802.11 b/g wireless networking and come with three USB ports, an ExpressCard/34 expansion slot, a 4-in-1 media reader, VGA and HDMI outputs and an ethernet port. The S12 is one of the first netbooks to support nVidia's ION platform for mobile HD video playback.

Past revision
The IdeaPad S12 has a base price of (USD) $449 for the Intel Atom N270 model and (USD) $429 for the Via Nano ULV 2250. It features a 12.1" 1280×800 WXGA display with a 160GB hard disk drive, which can be upgraded by removing the keyboard and 1GB DDR2 SDRAM, which is easily upgraded via a user access panel on the bottom of the netbook.

Last lineup
The S12 was revised on 22 October 2009 and was priced between (USD) $399 and $649. It comes with either Windows XP Home Edition or Windows 7 Home Premium, a 160–320 GB hard drive, and 1–3 GB of RAM.

References

External links

S12
Netbooks
Cyrillic Extended-C is a Unicode block containing Cyrillic characters for facsimile reprinting Old Believer service books. They are graphic variants of standard Cyrillic rather than distinct letters.

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Cyrillic Extended-C block:

References 

Unicode blocks
Blink or Blink Indonesia is an Indonesian girl group formed in Jakarta on 23 July 2011. They later appeared in the musical television series called Putih Abu-Abu in 2012. They started their career by carrying Pop and Jazz stream and eventually mixed with electropop.

Blink consists of four people: Alyssa Saufika Umari (Ify), Sivia Azizah (Sivia), Agatha Pricilla (Pricilla), and Febby Rastanty (Febby). All of them play acoustic instruments, and sing.

History
The band often perform cover versions of other songs to practice a cappella, including Firework by Katy Perry, and What Makes You Beautiful by One Direction.

2011-2012: Debut and Putih Abu Abu
Their first television appearance was on RCTI on 14 August 2011, with their first single, titled "Sendiri Lagi" which directly improvised by Sivia and Ify.

Then they are invited to perform at Inbox SCTV on 20 August 2011. In addition to singing songs, they performed an a cappella cover of the song Price Tag.

They released their second single titled "Dag Dig Dug" on 19 November 2011 at Inbox SCTV. Through that single, they was asked to be the central character in the musical television series Putih Abu-Abu, and their single became the theme song for that television series, which aired on SCTV.

On the series Putih Abu-Abu the band released their songs one by one, with at least three versions of each song, the acoustic (live), pop, and electropop.

They performed in the Putih Abu-Abu Music Concert (musical concert version of the television series) on SCTV, followed with their next concert, Putih Abu-Abu Music Concert, 2nd Chapter.

While appearing in the Putih Abu-Abu series, they also held concerts, while maintaining their school studies, as all of them were high school students, aged 15–16 years old.

Discography

Singles

Albums
 BLINK (2013)
 Heart Beat (2015)

Mini Albums and CDs
 SOPHIE & BLINK (2013)

Concert Tours

Putih Abu Abu
 Putih Abu Abu Concert
 Putih Abu Abu Concert Chapter 2

Concert participation
 SMASH Special Concert: Ready to Blast
 SMASH Concert: Step Forward
 K20 Concert Special Melly Goeslaw
 Masterpiece of Koes Plus
 Konser Lagu Anak
 Purwacaraka Music Studio's 25th Anniversary Concert

Videography

Music videos
 Sendiri Lagi (2011)
 Hellow Mellow (2013)

References

Musical groups from Jakarta
Indonesian pop music groups
Indonesian girl groups
Musical groups established in 2011
2011 establishments in Indonesia
Teen pop groups
Paul Hammond (1952–1992) was an English rock drummer who was a member of the progressive rock band Atomic Rooster and the hard rock band Hard Stuff during the 1970s.

Career
Born in Marlow, Buckinghamshire, Hammond began playing drums aged 12, and joined his first band, The Farm, after winning a competition in the Melody Maker music newspaper.

When Atomic Rooster drummer Carl Palmer left the group to form Emerson, Lake & Palmer in the summer of 1970, he was replaced briefly by Ric Parnell before Hammond was recruited as a permanent replacement in August, joining vocalist / guitarist John Cann and keyboard player Vincent Crane. The band subsequently recorded the Death Walks Behind You album in September of that year, followed by the hit singles "Tomorrow Night" and "Devil's Answer". After the recording of In Hearing of Atomic Rooster in the summer of 1971, Hammond left the band along with Cann. Parnell subsequently rejoined the band as drummer.

Hammond and Cann joined forces with singer Al Shaw and bass guitarist John Gustafson to form Daemon, later changing the name to Bullet, and then Hard Stuff. Hammond recorded two albums with Hard Stuff before the band split up in 1973. That year he suffered serious leg injuries in a car accident in Belgium, and spent two years recovering.

In 1977 Hammond was a member of T.H.E. with Pete Newnham (Cockney Rebel) and Mike Marchant (Third Ear Band), and an unsuccessful single, "Rudi", was released under the name of Pete Newnham. Hammond later joined The Intellektuals, an art punk band from London, led by Jack Hues and Nick Feldman. After the group split in 1978, Hues and Feldman formed Wang Chung. Hammond then worked on John Du Cann's solo album (Cann having added the "Du" to his name), and in 1980 he rejoined Atomic Rooster, which now once again consisted of Hammond, Du Cann and Crane. After Du Cann had left again, and the band recorded the unsuccessful Headline News album in 1983, they disbanded for good.

Hammond died in 1992 in London from an accidental drug overdose.

Discography

Atomic Rooster
Death Walks Behind You (1970)
In Hearing of Atomic Rooster (1971)
Headline News (1983)

Hard Stuff
Bulletproof (1972)
Bolex Dementia (1973)

John Du Cann
The World's Not Big Enough (1977, released 1992)

References

1952 births
1992 deaths
English rock drummers
20th-century English musicians
20th-century British drummers
Atomic Rooster members
People from Marlow, Buckinghamshire
Magnitude may refer to:

Mathematics
Euclidean vector, a quantity defined by both its magnitude and its direction
Magnitude (mathematics), the relative size of an object 
Norm (mathematics), a term for the size or length of a vector
Order of magnitude, the class of scale having a fixed value ratio to the preceding class
Scalar (mathematics), a quantity defined only by its magnitude

Astronomy
Absolute magnitude, the brightness of a celestial object corrected to a standard luminosity distance
Apparent magnitude, the calibrated apparent brightness of a celestial object
Instrumental magnitude, the uncalibrated apparent magnitude of a celestial object
Limiting magnitude, the faintest apparent magnitude of a celestial body that is detectable or detected by a given instrument.
Magnitude (astronomy), a measure of brightness and brightness differences used in astronomy
Magnitude of eclipse or geometric magnitude, the size of the eclipsed part of the Sun during a solar eclipse or the Moon during a lunar eclipse
Photographic magnitude, the brightness of a celestial object corrected for photographic sensitivity, symbol mpg
Visual magnitude, the brightness of a celestial object in visible, symbol mv

Seismology
Seismic magnitude scales, the energy in an earthquake, measures include:
Moment magnitude scale, based on seismic moment, supersedes the Richter scale
Richter magnitude scale, the energy of an earthquake, superseded by Moment scale
Surface-wave magnitude, based on Rayleigh surface wave measurement through heat conduction
Seismic intensity scales, the local severity of a quake

Arts and media
Magnitude (Community), a recurring character from the television series Community
The Star of Hope Lodge is a historic former commercial and fraternal society building on Main Street in downtown Vinalhaven, Maine.  Built in 1885, this large Second Empire building is one of a few commercial buildings to survive in the island community.  It was restored in the 1980s by artist Robert Indiana for use as an art gallery and studio space.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Description and history
The former Star of Hope Lodge building stands on the north side of Main Street in the center of Vinalhaven's main village.  It is a large three-story wood-frame structure, with a mansard roof and clapboarded exterior.  The street-facing facade has two storefronts flanking a central entrance, which is in a slightly projecting section topped by a mansard turret.  The entrance is recessed, the sheltering section of the projection supported by large Italianate brackets.  Windows on the upper floors are topped by bracketed and gabled pediments, and the steep sections of the mansard roof have wall dormers with long paired windows with rounded tops.  A Palladian style window adorns that level in the central projecting section.  The storefronts each consist of display windows on either side of a recessed entry.

The hall was built in 1885 by the local chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF), a fraternal society, with retail space on the ground floor, and club meeting spaces above.  It is one of Vinalhaven's few surviving reminders of its economic height in the 1880s, when granite from the island was shipped to many parts of the eastern United States.  After the IOOF ceased activity, the building was acquired by photographer Eliot Elisofon as a studio space, which he later rented to Robert Indiana.  Indiana purchased the building after Elisofon died, and oversaw its rehabilitation.
Following his death in 2018, the building was transferred to the foundation specified in his will, Star of Hope Inc.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Knox County, Maine

References

Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Knox County, Maine
Second Empire architecture in Maine
Buildings and structures completed in 1885
Buildings and structures in Knox County, Maine
Odd Fellows buildings in Maine
Artists' studios in the United States
Vinalhaven, Maine
An election was held on November 6, 2018 to elect 17 of the 33 members of Wisconsin's State Senate. The election coincided with elections for other offices, including U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, Governor and State Assembly. The primary election was held on August 14, 2018.

Republicans maintained control of the Senate, winning 11 seats compared to 6 seats for the Democrats.

Results

Statewide
Statewide results of the 2018 Wisconsin State Senate election:

Close races
Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
  
  
  
  
 
  (gain)

District
Results of the 2018 Wisconsin State Senate election by district:

Notes

References

Wisconsin State Senate
State Senate
2018
The Cayman Islands Hospital, also known locally as the George Town Hospital (GT Hospital), is the principal government hospital in the Cayman Islands, located in George Town on Grand Cayman. It is run by the Cayman Islands Health Services Authority.

History 
The hospital was completed in 1999.

Facilities 
The hospital is a two-storey facility with 124 beds and four operating theatres. Other facilities include an accident and emergency department, critical care unit, dialysis unit, pharmacy, laboratory and forensic unit.

Services 
The hospital provides services in most medical specialities.

References

External links 
 Official site

Buildings and structures in George Town, Cayman Islands
Hospitals in the Cayman Islands
Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia is home to many notable structures, including two residential high-rises.

Main campus buildings

Medical and Forensic Science Facilities
The Medical Campus consists of several buildings in or near the Fairfield neighborhood of Huntington, in Huntington's east end neighborhood; and at the VA Medical Facility.

Other Huntington Locations

University Heights
An area on the outskirts of town was used as the West Virginia Colored Children's Home (by that time it was actually being used as a sanitarium for elderly black men) and the surrounding farm land (in that era state institutions grew much of their own food) was transferred to the university at the end of segregation as "University Heights", with the intention of developing a second campus.  The building was converted into housing for married students, along with a few new apartment buildings, but the property was never developed fully, being used for storage, a baseball field (which was not adequate for the team's needs and eventually abandoned), and much of the property was transferred to other state agencies over the years.  In 2011 the buildings were demolished and the remaining property was transferred to the Cabell County Board of Education for a new middle school.

Marshall University – South Charleston Campus
Located in South Charleston, West Virginia at One Angus E. Peyton Drive.

Graduate College Administration Building, completed 1990.

Byrd Academic and Technology Center, completed 1995.

Byrd Institute
The Robert C. Byrd Institute, a non-academic technology transfer division of the university maintains:

RCBI Huntington at 1050 4th Avenue, a former bank building donated to the university.

RCBI South Charleston, on the South Charleston Campus.

RCBI Rocket Center, at 410 State Route 956, on the grounds of the United States Navy Allegheny Ballistics Laboratory.

RCBI Bridgeport, at 2400 East Bennedum Industrial Drive, a NASA facility.

Statewide Extension
The school also has the following off-campus instruction sites.  The owned Mid-Ohio Valley Center at One John Marshall Way in Point Pleasant, the leased Teays Valley Center at One Carriage Point in Hurricane, and on the campus of the  Southern West Virginia Community and Technical College in Logan and Williamson.  The university also has an ownership interest in the Erma Byrd Higher Education Center in suburban Beckley, along with Concord University and Bluefield State College.

The Marshall University Rural Health Clinic, a part of the medical school, is located on Airport Road in Chapmanville, West Virginia.

In 2017, the medical school acquired the former Patriot Coal office building in Scott Depot and converted into the clinical offices as Marshall Health-Teays Valley.  It is located at 300 Corporate Center Drive.

References

See also 
 Cityscape of Huntington, West Virginia
 Marshall University

Buildings and structures in Huntington, West Virginia
Marshall University
Marshall University
Marshall University
Robert Holley "Bobby" Davidson (19 July 1928 – 17 December 1993) was a Scottish football referee who also operated for FIFA.

Career
He was Scotland's representative at the 1962, 1970 and 1974 World Cups. He additionally took charge of the match between England and the Rest of the World in October 1963 which celebrated the centenary of The Football Association, and refereed the 1975 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final between Dynamo Kiev and Ferencváros.

Davidson refereed four matches over his World Cup career; two games in 1962, and a single game in each of the other competitions. In the 1962 tournament in Chile, he took charge of the Group B match between Italy and West Germany on 31 May 1962, plus West Germany against Chile on 6 June 1962, in the same group. He was also one of the linesmen during the Final between Brazil and Czechoslovakia on 17 June 1962 at the Estadio Nacional, Santiago under referee Nikolay Latyshev.

The match he handled in 1970 was the group stage tie between Uruguay and Israel on 2 June 1970. He was also a linesman for the group match involving the Soviet Union versus Belgium on 6 June 1970, and again for the quarter-final on 14 June 1970, when Uruguay beat the Soviet Union 1–0.

In Germany four years later, he refereed the Netherlands against Argentina in a second phase group game on 29 June 1974. He was linesman for Poland against Argentina in a group game on 15 June 1974, and also for Chile versus East Germany in another group match played on 18 June 1974. In addition, Davidson was a linesman during the second phase group match between the Netherlands and Brazil on 3 July 1974.

Before the 1974 Final there was much speculation in the Scottish press that he would referee the final, some suggesting this as a sort of 'consolation prize' for Scotland being eliminated from that year's tournament without losing a game. The final was actually refereed by England's Jack Taylor.

Bobby Davidson later became a director and honorary chairman of Airdrieonians and served on the Scottish league management committee. He died on 23 December 1993, at the age of 65.

References

1928 births
1993 deaths
Scottish football referees
1974 FIFA World Cup referees
1970 FIFA World Cup referees
1962 FIFA World Cup referees
Directors of football clubs in Scotland
Scottish Football League referees
The Nangatadjara are an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia.

Country
Nangatadjara lands encompassed, according to Tindale, approximately . Their north-northeastern extension touched the Bailey, Virginia and Newland Ranges. They roamed eastwards of Lake Carey and Burtville and around the Jubilee and Plumridge lake areas, and they were present around Lake Yeo, Rason and the Bartlett Soak.

History of contact
The Nangatadjara are known to have shifted west to Burtville and Laverton in the last decade of the 19th century.

Alternative names
 Nanggatha.
 Nangandjara, Nganandjara.
 Nangata.
 Wangata.
 Dituwonga.
 Ditu.
 Ngalapita.
 Njingipalaru. (Waljen exonym signifying "different talk ")
 Alindjara. ('east'(ern people))

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of Western Australia
Goldfields-Esperance
José Carlos Ballbe Sala (born 21 February 1985 in Terrassa) is a Spanish field hockey player.  At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed for the national team in the men's tournament.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Spanish male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Spain
Field hockey players at the 2012 Summer Olympics