Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Can't Forget You may refer to:

 "Can't Forget You" (Gloria Estefan song), 1991
 "Can't Forget You" (Sonia song), 1989
Laurel Hill Cemetery is a cemetery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Laurel Hill Cemetery may also refer to:

 Laurel Hill Cemetery, Omaha, Nebraska
 Laurel Hill Cemetery (Saco, Maine)
 Laurel Hill Cemetery (San Francisco)

See also
West Laurel Hill Cemetery, in  Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania
Laurel Hill (disambiguation)
Arnold Zadikow (27 March 1884, in Kolberg, Pomerania – 8 March 1943, at the Theresienstadt ghetto) was a modernist German-Jewish sculptor and medalist who worked in Germany and France. Zadikow studied under the neoclassical sculptor Heinrich Waderé
and mainly worked on portrait busts, gravestones and plaques. He was a soldier on the Western Front during the Great War and sustained combat injuries in 1917 before being taken to a British prisoner of war camp. After the war, he dwelt mainly in Munich and Rome, but briefly worked in Paris in 1932. Zadikow liked to work with biblical motifs, and his sculpture of the young David was displayed in the entrance of the Berlin Jewish Museum in 1933. Considered his most important work, the statue was lost during the Second World War.

In 1933, sensing trouble for Germany's Jewish population, Zadikow moved to Prague with his wife Hilda and their daughter Marianka. He was later joined by other German artists such as Oskar Kokoschka, John Heartfield and Thomas Theodor Heine. In the wake of the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1939, Jews in the country faced increasing persecution, and finally on 15 May 1942, the Zadikows were rounded up and ordered to board a train to Theresienstadt ghetto, where Arnold died. Hilda and Marianka were transported to Auschwitz-Birkenau the following year, but managed to survive long enough to be liberated in 1945.

Throughout his working life, Zadikow designed decorative gravestones, including that of the German physician and pioneering sexologist Magnus Hirschfeld. The upright headstone in gray granite is inset with a bronze bas-relief portrait of Hirschfeld in profile and the slab covering the tomb is engraved with Hirschfeld's Latin motto, "Per Scientiam ad Justitiam". Whilst in Paris, he was also commissioned by Albert Einstein to produce a headstone for a family member. According to Zadikow's daughter, Marianka, Einstein provided the family with an affidavit for use in an immigration application for the US; although Zadikow was unable to afford the visa.

The Statue of The Young David

Created in 1921, Zadikow's statue in stone of The Young David was the centrepiece of the entrance to Berlin's Jewish Museum, when it opened in 1933 on the eve of the Nazi accession to power. Zadikow presented the biblical motif of David, carrying slingshot; a muscular warrior, that adhered to contemporary German conceptions of male beauty.

The figure of David represented Jewish military prowess, leading to Zadikow to remark of his work that Das ist meine Antwort an Hitler und die Nazis or "This is my answer to Hitler and the Nazis". The statue was displayed at a time that Jews were being portrayed as ugly and avaricious in common discourse. Considered degenerate by the Nazi regime and out of line with its prescribed aestheticism, the sculpture was eventually destroyed along with other pieces of his work in 1942.

Work

Notes 

1943 deaths
1884 births
20th-century sculptors
20th-century German sculptors
20th-century German male artists
German medallists
Jewish sculptors
German people who died in the Theresienstadt Ghetto
German Jewish military personnel of World War I
The Festival of Northern Lights is a large award-winning display of Christmas lights in Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. The celebration runs from mid November into January and it attracts 20,000 people each year. The Festival is a brainchild of Marie Walpole in 1987.

Approximately 25 kilometers of light strings and 400 lighted designs are displayed over city streets and parks. It has been named one of the top 100 festivals in Ontario for 2009 by Festivals and Events Ontario, an industry organization.

In its 21st year in 2008 it was gradually converted to LED lights from traditional incandescent lights out of respect for the environment. This effort aimed to reduce operating costs allowing the festival operators to expand the magnitude of the festival.

References

External links
 Official festival website 
 Festivals & Events in Ontario April 2012 - March 2013
 Travel to Ontario

Owen Sound
Festivals in Ontario
Winter festivals in Canada
Christmas festivals
Winter traditions
Tourist attractions in Grey County
Recurring events established in 1987
1987 establishments in Ontario
Light festivals
The Greater Yellowstone Coalition is a conservation organization protecting the lands, waters and wildlife of the  Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.

Founding
The Greater Yellowstone Coalition was founded in 1983. Its core premise is that “an ecosystem will remain healthy and wild only if it is kept whole.” It aims to protect one of the last largely intact temperate ecosystems in the United States. Its founding president was conservationist Rick Reese.

Organizational goals
The organization seeks to protect the lands, waters and wildlife of the 20-million-acre (81,000 km2) Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. It advocates for “conservation, sound science, and protective management.”

Some causes for which the GYC has advocated for are: river and waterway protections, defense of grizzly bear populations and the institution of human-bear coexistence policies, and battles against gold mining in the Paradise Valley north of Yellowstone National Park. They have also pushed for improved land use plans and protections for wild trout in the Greater Yellowstone Area.

In addition, the GYC led the fight against the New World gold-silver-copper mine, which was proposed to be sited only about four miles from the northeast entrance to Yellowstone National Park, during the early 1990s.

Description
The current organization encompasses land around Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park, including Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. It covers over 20 million acres (34,000 square miles) with Yellowstone National Park at its center. This area is used recreationally by large numbers of people every year, which “puts strains on its environment, wildlife and infrastructure."

The main office of the GYC is based in Bozeman, Montana, and the organization has other offices in Jackson, WY, Cody, WY and Idaho Falls, ID. Its current director is conservationist Scott Christensen.

Currently, the Montana State University Library holds the papers of the Greater Yellowstone Coalition from 1984 to 2018, which document the organization's efforts for the majority of its existence.

References

External links
 

Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Steve Stanard is an American football coach and former player. He is the linebackers coach at Kansas State University, a position he has held since 2020. Stanard served as the interim defensive coordinator at Syracuse following the firing of Brian Ward after a blowout loss to Boston College late in the 2019 season. Stanard also served as the head football coach at Nebraska Wesleyan University from  1994 to 1995, compiling a record of 6–14. Stanard played college football at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, where he lettered in 1987.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American football defensive ends
Colorado State Rams football coaches
Nebraska Cornhuskers football coaches
Nebraska Cornhuskers football players
Nebraska Wesleyan Prairie Wolves football coaches
New Mexico State Aggies football coaches
North Dakota State Bison football coaches
South Dakota Coyotes football coaches
Syracuse Orange football coaches
Tulane Green Wave football coaches
Wyoming Cowboys football coaches
Sportspeople from Lincoln, Nebraska
Players of American football from Nebraska
Saxtorpsskogen is a bimunicipal locality situated in Landskrona Municipality and Kävlinge Municipality in Skåne County, Sweden with 973 inhabitants in 2010.

References 

Populated places in Kävlinge Municipality
Populated places in Landskrona Municipality
Populated places in Skåne County
Cities and towns in the Øresund Region
The Basilica of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and Saint Nicholas () is a church in Žďár nad Sázavou in the Czech Republic. Since its foundation it has been part of the Cistercian monastery in Žďár nad Sázavou. The Cistercian monastery existed after 1250 thanks to magnate of Křižanov whose name was Přibyslav. The church was elevated to the honour of a Minor basilica on 5 January 2009.

History
Historical and political situation brought together three very important people of our middle-age history. Those three were husbands of Přibyslav's daughters. The husband of their daughter Eufemia – Boček of Zbraslav, finished the foundation of the monastery. After his death his brother-in-law, the husband of Eliška, Smil of Lichtenburk took care of the monastery. Přibyslav’s eldest daughter Zdislava left with Havel of Lemberk and she died far away – in Podještědí. She is one of the Czech saints.

The Cistercians with the leading authority of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux pointing towards monastic discipline founded monasteries in the places which were difficult to access since they wanted to come closer to God with their hard work. They chose a border forest between Moravia and Bohemia. The wall painting in the baptismal chapel shows the year 1462 – Pope Pius II allowing abbots of Žďár to use pontifical regalia.
The church itself was founded on the life-giving spring and afterwards it was called Fons Beatae Mariae Virginis – the spring of the Virgin Mary. Studniční Chapel was part of a cloister and the debris of garden of Eden show the period of prosperity and decay of this place. The statue of the Well Virgin Mary is very important for the monastery. It is to be seen on the side altar in southern aisle. This early Gothic masterpiece was brought by monks of Pomuk. They were running away from the Hussite fury.

After the year 1705 when Václav Vejmluva became a head of the religious communities came the time when there was an architectonic and artistic flourish of the monastery. The masterpiece of this period is the altar of the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary whose concept was made by Jan Santini Aichel. The dominant of this is the dualistic picture of the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary. The author of this painting is Michael Willmann. The decoration of the monastery was done by very talented Řehoř Theny. This sculptor is the author of the altar in the south chapel of Annunciation of the Virgin Mary. This sculpture shows the moment when archangel Gabriel annunciated the Virgin Mary that she would have a son. The light is falling onto Mary's face and the repose urges the visitor to stay still for a while. A perfect example of Santini's creative inventiveness is a built-in music stand and Empire dominant organ in the transept of the church. This rare musical instrument comes from the workshop of Jan David Sieber.

References

Jan Santini Aichel buildings
Baroque church buildings in the Czech Republic
Basilica churches in the Czech Republic
Žďár nad Sázavou District
Petitclercia is a genus of molluscs from the strigoceratid subfamily Disticocratinae which are included in the ammonitid superfamily Haplocerataceae. Petitclercia, named by Rollier, 1909.

The shell of Petitclercia is involute, very compressed, with a sharp umbilical angle and sharp fastigate venter. Spath (1928)speculated that Petitclercia is perhaps "an involute development of Chanasia", another of the Distichoceratinae.

Distribution
Only found in the upper Middle Jurassic (Callovian) of Vendée, France.

References

 Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L, Ammonoidea; (L279), Geological Society of America and Univ of Kansas press, 1964

Ammonitida genera
Jurassic ammonites
Fossils of France
The Evansville Thunder were a professional basketball team who played in Evansville, Indiana, from 1984 to 1986. The team was a member of the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) and played at Roberts Municipal Stadium. Evansville had previous experience with  professional basketball when it was home to the Evansville Agogans of the National Professional Basketball League from 1950 to 1951. The Thunder hired soon-to-be Utah Jazz head coach and University of Evansville alumnus Jerry Sloan to coach the team in 1984, but Sloan left to become an assistant coach for the Utah Jazz prior to coaching any Thunder games.

All-time roster

Marvin Barnes
Micah Blunt
Clyde Bradshaw
Theran Bullock
Carlos Clark
Mike Clark
Rod Drake
Derrick Gervin
Claude Gregory
Kenny Higgs
Chris Hughes
Albert Irving
Clay Johnson
Greg Jones
Harold Keeling
Donnie Koonce
Kevin Loder
Tony Martin
Carl Mitchell
Kenny Perry
Lorenzo Romar
DeWayne Scales
Kevin Smith
Clarence Tillman

Sources

Season-by-season standings

See also
 Sports in Evansville
 List of developmental and minor sports leagues

References

Continental Basketball Association teams
Basketball teams in Indiana
Basketball in Evansville, Indiana
Basketball teams established in 1984
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1986
1984 establishments in Indiana
1986 disestablishments in Indiana
San Francisco, officially the Municipality of San Francisco (; ),  is a 3rd class municipality in the province of Cebu, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 59,236 people.

It is one of the municipalities that comprise the Camotes Islands.

San Francisco is bordered to the north by the Province of Leyte in the Camotes Sea, to the west is the Camotes Sea Facing Catmon, to the east is the island of Poro with town of Poro and to the south is the Camotes Sea.

History

Protohistory
Carl Guthe, director of the University of Michigan Anthropological Museum, during his 1923-25 collecting trip and explorations of archaeological sites in the Philippines, conducted an archeological dig in a cave site on Tulang.  Located on the southeastern coast of the island, the cave measures about . Guthe reported it to contain bone fragments and teeth of about 60 individuals. Associated grave goods included earthenware pottery, shell bracelets, bronze and iron artefacts (iron tang, bronze chisel, iron blade), glass and stone beads, hammerstone and pestle. Filed teeth were also recovered from this site.

21st century
Just before Typhoon Yolanda struck in November 2013, the mayor of San Francisco ordered the evacuation of all the residents (approximately 1,000) to the main island. This was credited with saving their lives as all houses on the island (about 500) were completely destroyed.

Geography 
San Francisco consists primarily of Pacijan (also known as Pajican) and Tulang (area less than , just north of Pacijan) islands, which are part of the Camotes Islands (which also include Poro and Ponson islands). They are located east of the main island of Cebu, south and west of Leyte and north of Bohol.

Pacijan (Pajican) Island 
 is about  long and  wide. A  causeway crosses the mangrove swamp to connect Pacijan and Poro islands. It was constructed during the Spanish era, to bridge the islands for easier trading and attending services in Poro church.

Tulang 
Tulang island (known locally as Tulang Diot) is a five-minute boat ride from Tulang Dako on the main island of Pacijan. Both Tulang Diot and Tulang Dako are part of Esperanza barangay. The islet is almost entirely covered with coconut palms and measures about : the residential area is confined to a small triangle at the southern end.  Total area is less than  or , of which only  (%) is inhabited.

Barangays 
San Francisco is politically subdivided into 15 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

Climate

Demographics

Language

The town is home to the Porohanon language, one of the most endangered languages in the Visayas. The language is only used in the Poro islands. The language is classified as distinct from Sebwano (Bisaya) by the Komisyon ng Wikang Filipino and is vital to the culture and arts of the Porohanon people.

Economy

Notes

References

Sources

External links
 San Francisco Municipality Camotes
 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]

Municipalities of Cebu
Island municipalities in the Philippines
Almeta Crawford High School, also known simply as Crawford High School, is a public high school in Fort Bend County, Texas. Located near Farm to Market Road 521 and south of State Highway 6, just adjacent to Sienna, Texas, the school opened in the fall of 2023. The school, as Fort Bend Independent School District's (FBISD) 12th consecutive high school, will initially consist of 9th and 10th graders in its inaugural year, with the first graduating class expected to be the class of 2026.

History 
Crawford High School was envisioned by FBISD as a method of alleviating overcrowding at Sienna's Ridge Point High School, which opened a decade earlier in 2010. The school will divert students away from RPHS, in addition to Hightower High School, which since mid-2020 had enrolled students previously zoned to Ridge Point, again to combat the latter's excess. The school was initially planned to open for the 2022-2023 school year, however, due to COVID-related construction delays, the district has pushed back its inauguration to the 2023-2024 school year.

Almeta Crawford, who is ACHS's eponym, was a long-time employee at FBISD, serving for under half a century working at the district, mostly at Dulles High School. In March 2021, Keith Fickel, principal of Sugar Land Middle School, was declared to be the school's upcoming principal. On April 7, 2022, the school's mascot was revealed: the chargers.

The attendance boundaries for the school were established during the 2022 fall semester. The school was opened on August 9, 2023, with Marquis Bordeaux being the first student to step foot in the school.

Seven days following the school's opening, on August 16, a student was arrested when a gun was found in their backpack. The incident led to greater calls for an increased police presence in FBISD.

Campus 
At , the school is the largest in FBISD to date. The district stated that it will be constructed to environmentally sound, green standards. The school features "learning communities", featuring a combination of classrooms, laboratories, specialized classes, a multi-purpose room, and collaboration ideas. The school is structured in a V-esque shape, with a central courtyard separating the learning communities from the commons, fine art facilities, auditorium, and career and technical education facilities. The campus has three on site gyms, a practice and competition field respectively, a softball field, and a baseball field, in addition to a large field house.

References 

Educational institutions established in 2023
Fort Bend Independent School District high schools
2023 establishments in Texas
The JRU Heavy Bombers (also as José Rizal University Heavy Bombers) are the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball team of the Jose Rizal University.

The other senior varsity teams may also be referred to as the Heavy Bombers. The juniors team are the JRU Light Bombers.

And also became current team in the PBA Developmental League.

Name
The José Rizal University got its moniker from the abundance of World War II vintage bombs in their campus. The JRU campus, like many others, was turned into a garrison by the Japanese army. This led to many vintage bombs mined beneath the campus, which led to the heavy bombers moniker. The Seniors (collegiate) team adopted the Heavy Bomber, while the Juniors (high school) team adopted the Amazing Light Bombers.

Scoring record

 Points - Keith Agovida 82 Points
 Assists - Cris Angelo Espinosa 21 Assists
 Rebounds - Joel Finuliar 14 Rebounds
 Steals - Cris Angelo Espinosa 16 Steals

On October 5, 2003, high school basketball player Cris Angelo Espinosa made an all-time record of 21 assists and 16 steals against San Beda Red Cubs making an All-Time Record in NCAA Junior's Division (a record almost beaten by a san Sebastian staglet in Season 92).

On September 5, 2008, high school basketball player Keith Agovida scored 82 points to break the scoring record held by Erwin Bolabola by the Letran Squires in a 127-49 trashing of Malayan Science.

Basketball

The Heavy Bombers Basketball Team (NCAA Season 78)

Volleyball

Women's volleyball roster
 NCAA Season 93 

 Head coach: Mia Tioseco
 Assistant coach: Johnson Bariso

Men's volleyball roster
 NCAA Season 93 

 Head Coach: Ryan Joseph dela Paz
 Assistant coach: Peter Enanod

Beach volleyball
 NCAA Season 93
Women's
 Maria Shola May Luna Alvarez
 Mercy Grace Rivera
 Dolly Grace Versoza

Men's
 John Michael V. Flor
 Wenjo Froy G. Lahaylahay

Juniors
 Cyril John Balasbas
 John Bert Macabebe
 Adriane Santos

Notable players 
 Maria Shola May Luna Alvarez
- NCAA Season 91 Best Server
- NCAA Season 93 Most Valuable Player
 Karen Joy Montojo
- NCAA Season 92 Best Opposite Spiker
 Dolly Grace Verzosa
- NCAA Season 93 2nd Best Outside Spiker

History

The last time JRU won a Championship was way back 1972 led by brothers Philip & David Cezar, Edgardo Carvajal, Olimpio Santos Jr., Cris Calilan, Rafael Lopez, William Canopio, Jimmy Santos, Carlo Magno Yabut, Melchor Rabadon, Jesus Avila, Renan Pablo, Jesus Ortiz, Minervino Reyes and Jesus Sta. Maria. Coach by Francisco "kiko" Calilan

References

National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) teams
PBA Developmental League teams
College sports teams in Metro Manila
José Rizal University
Lemyra subfascia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Sri Lanka.

Description
Abdomen is yellow in both sexes. In the male, the head and thorax are pale buff with black palpi. Tegulae each with a black spot. Abdomen orange with a dorsal and lateral series of black spots present. Legs black with pair hairs. Forewings with pale buff colour and a black spot at base, three spots on costa, one spot in cell and a speck at its upper angle. There is an oblique series of spots from apex to middle of inner margin. Two spots on the outer margin below the apex present. Hindwings are much paler and inner area is clothed with orange at apex. Some conjoined black spots towards anal angle and some at apex.

In the female, the oblique band of spots of the forewing are almost absent and also those on the outer margin below the apex. Hindwings without orange hairs on inner area. All spots obsolete except two spots near anal angle. Abdomen with a large ochreous anal tuft.

References

 

subfascia
Moths described in 1855
Saint Paul's Island or Saint Paul Island may refer to at least five islands.

Île Saint-Paul, French Southern and Antarctic Lands
St Paul's Island, Malta
Saint Paul Island, Alaska
St. Paul Island, Nova Scotia
Or the former name for Nuns' Island