Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The St. Clair Catholic District School Board (SCCDSB, known as English-language Separate District School Board No. 39 prior to 1999) is the separate school board that manages Catholic education in the county of Lambton including the city of Sarnia as well as in the regional municipality of Chatham-Kent, in southern Ontario, Canada.

The Board manages 23 elementary schools and 2 secondary or high schools. 

Elementary schools 

The secondary schools are:

St. Patrick's Catholic High School in Sarnia
Ursuline College in Chatham

The Board was formed by an amalgamation of the Lambton County Roman Catholic Separate School Board and Kent County Roman Catholic Separate School Board, which took place in 1999.

See also
Lambton Kent District School Board
List of school districts in Ontario
List of high schools in Ontario

References

Roman Catholic school districts in Ontario
Education in Sarnia
Education in Chatham-Kent
Casildo Maldaner (April 2, 1942 – May 17, 2021) was a Brazilian politician and lawyer. He represented Santa Catarina in the Federal Senate from 2011 to 2015. He was governor of Santa Catarina from 1990 to 1991. He was a member of the Brazilian Social Democracy Party.

References

2021 deaths
1942 births
People from Carazinho
Brazilian Democratic Movement politicians
Governors of Santa Catarina (state)
Members of the Federal Senate (Brazil)
20th-century Brazilian lawyers
The Frank Howard Building is a commercial building at 124–132 Fenn Street and 67–71 Federal Street in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.  The 1916 Classical Revival building was designed by Joseph McArthur Vance, a prominent local architect, and is the best preserved of his works.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

Description and history
The Frank Howard Building occupies the eastern portion of a city block, facing Fenn, Federal and 1st Streets to the northeast of Pittsfield's central Park Square.  It is a three-story timber-framed structure, its exterior clad in brick with limestone trim, resting on a granite foundation.  The north facade faces Fenn Street, and has two commercial storefronts, each with plate glass display windows and recessed entrances.  That on the right is slightly larger, and originally housed Frank Howard's hardware business.  The upper floors of the street-facing facades are divided into pairs of bays, separated by brick pilasters. Sash windows are set in rectangular openings, with stone lintels, and stringcourses serving as sills beneath them on the third floor.  The building is topped by a decorative parapet surrounding a flat roof.

The block was built for Frank Howard, owner of a successful hardware and agricultural implements business, after Howard lost the lease on his existing storefront on North Street.  The building was designed by Joseph McArthur Vance, a local architect who had designed other commercial buildings in downtown Pittsfield.  The Howard building represents one of the best preserved of Vance's works.

Frank Howard's sons continued to run the family business in the building until 1960, making only modest alterations to it.  The building remained in the hands of his surviving son Arthur, after which it had a succession of owners.  Portions of the building remained vacant throughout this time, and in 2010 it was sold to A.C. Enterprises, which is overseeing a historically sensitive conversion to mixed used.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Berkshire County, Massachusetts

References

National Register of Historic Places in Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Commercial buildings completed in 1916
Power Play is a 2003 American action film directed by Joseph Zito and starring Dylan Walsh, Alison Eastwood, Tobin Bell and Brixton Karnes.

Some action scenes were filmed in the city of Curitiba, Brazil.

Plot 
Journalist Matt Nash's (Dylan Walsh) investigations always get him in trouble. He is shot during his research in the drug scene and survives due to a bulletproof vest. The journal's editor-in-chief plans to fire him to preserve the good reputation of The Examiner. She gives him one last chance and charges him with a seemingly harmless job of finding three missing environmental activists. This trio previously penetrated into the headquarters of the power company known as Saturn Energy and stole data on a secret project. Here, the three activists are discovered and killed by employees of the company under the leadership of the security chiefs Clemens (Tobin Bell).

Matt makes contact with the group and is given access to a secret entrance to the company's premises outside the city. There he discovers that the company is searching for an alternative energy source. A trial operation quickly acquires access to the grid of Los Angeles, explaining the blackouts which have been affecting the town. The technique, however, has one major drawback: the production of energy creates a tremendous amount of heat that must be dissipated. It is conducted on the premises in the ground. In the ground beneath where the site is located, however, a crack develops, which leads to an uncontrolled discharge of the heat. An employee of the company finds out that in this way the chances are increased for an earthquake in town. He wants to warn the public of the experiments, but dies in an explosion.

Meanwhile, Matt has managed to win the trust of Gabrielle St. John (Alison Eastwood), a manager of the company. With their help, he discovers the crimes of the three environmental activists. Preparations for a last experiment in the research facility are in full swing. For the first time, the plant will continue at full speed. However, this threatens a massive earthquake that could destroy the entire city. Matt and Gabrielle again give access to the research site. They manage to sabotage the plant and destroy it. The ex-minister, Clement, and his staff are arrested.

Cast
 Dylan Walsh as Matt Nash
 Alison Eastwood as Gabriella St. John
 Tobin Bell as Clemens
 Brixton Karnes as Travis Gentry
 Frank Birney as D.C.
 Boti Bliss as Sara Rose
 Mark Hutter as Abbott
 Jan Munroe as McCullough
 Martin Papazian as Joel
 Victor Raider-Wexler as Dr. Eisley
 Kimi Reichenberg as Rita
 Paulo Reis as Zendon
 Marcia Strassman as Susan Breecher
 Jaimz Woolvett as Todd
 Julia Davis as LAPD Officer
 Andre Robinson as Detective

Sources

External links
 
 

2003 films
2003 action films
American action films
Films directed by Joseph Zito
Films scored by Joseph Bishara
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Films shot in Curitiba
Laurent Lefèvre (born 2 July 1976 in Maubeuge, Nord) is a French former professional road bicycle racer, last for UCI Professional Continental team . He is one of only three Festina team riders who was named as being clean in the Festina doping affair in the 1998 Tour de France. He is the brother of racing cyclist David Lefèvre and the cousin of racing cyclists Olivier Bonnaire and Marion Rousse.

Major results

  Combative rider for Stage 8, 2008 Tour de France
 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré - 1 stage (2003)
 Bayern-Rundfahrt - 1 stage (2003)
 A Travers le Morbihan (2002)
 GP de Villers Cotterêts (2002)
 Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia (1997)
 Vuelta Ciclista de Chile - 1 stage (1997)
  World U19 Road Race Championship - 2nd (1994)
  World U19 Time Trial Championship - 3rd (1994)

References

External links 

Profile at Bouygues Télécom official website 

1976 births
Living people
People from Maubeuge
French male cyclists
Sportspeople from Nord (French department)
Cyclists from Hauts-de-France
Benedict (flourished c.1098–1104) was the first archbishop of Edessa of the Latin rite. He was probably appointed soon after Count Baldwin I founded the county of Edessa in 1098. He was consecrated by Patriarch Daimbert of Jerusalem in December 1099. He may have replaced a Byzantine bishop, if one was still in residence after the Byzantines lost the city in 1087. Although the highest-ranking churchman in the county of Edessa, Benedict was subordinated to the patriarch of Antioch in accordance with the 6th-century Notitiae episcopatuum. The contemporary historian William of Tyre calls Benedict, Daimbert and the Antiochene patriarch, Bernard, three "distinguished lights of the church".

In August 1102, Muʿīn ad-Dīn Soqman, bey of Mardin, invaded the county of Edessa and attacked the town of Saruj. Although the town was taken, the citadel was defended by Archbishop Benedict until Count Baldwin II came up with an army and relieved him.

Benedict participated in the battle of Harran on 7 May 1104. He was perhaps unarmed, since William of Tyre calls him "a man without experience in warfare". Early in the battle he was captured, but he was soon freed, either because his guard was a renegade Christian or because of a courageous rescue by Tancred of Hauteville. He is not mentioned in any record after that, and was succeeded by Hugh before 1120.

Notes

 
 

Bishops of Edessa
11th-century Roman Catholic archbishops
12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops
12th-century deaths
County of Edessa
People of the Crusader states
11th-century births
Reichstadt agreement was an agreement made between Austria-Hungary and the Russian Empire in July 1876. Both were then in an alliance with each other and the German Empire in the League of the Three Emperors, or Dreikaiserbund. Present were the Russian and Austro-Hungarian emperors together with their foreign ministers, Prince Gorchakov of Russia and Count Andrássy of Austria-Hungary. The closed meeting took place on July 8 in the Bohemian city of Reichstadt (now Zákupy). They agreed on a common approach to the solution of the Eastern Question because of the unrest in the Ottoman Empire and the interests of the two major powers in the Balkans. They discussed the likely Russo-Turkish War its possible outcomes and what should happen under each scenario.

The later Budapest Convention of 1877 confirmed the main points, but when the war concluded with the Treaty of San Stefano in 1878, the terms of the treaty were quite different, which led to Austro-Hungarian insistence on convening a revision at the Congress of Berlin later that year. Those events laid the background for the subsequent Bulgarian Crisis of 1885-1888 and ultimately World War I.

Format 
The negotiations took place in a private and almost informal setting. It is significant that the results of the meeting were not written down and so the Austro-Hungarian and the Russian views of what was agreed on differed significantly.

There was never a signed formal convention or even a signed protocol. The minutes were dictated separately by both Andrássy and by Gorchakov, which suggests that neither side really trusted each other. The extent of the agreed Austro-Hungarian annexation in Bosnia and Herzegovina has remained controversial. It was those inconsistencies that necessitated further discussions at the Constantinople Conference and the subsequent Budapest Convention, but they largely confirmed or amended the Reichstadt discussions.

Terms 
The Balkan Christians would gain a measure of independence.

Austria-Hungary would allow Russia to make gains in Bessarabia and the Caucasus.

Russia would allow Austria-Hungary to gain Bosnia.

Russia and Austria-Hungary would not create a large Slavic state in the Balkans.

Implications 
The agreement effectively meant that Austria-Hungary was assuring Russia that it would stay out of a war between Russia and the Ottoman Empire. It also meant that Austria-Hungary and Russia were agreeing on how the Balkans would be divided in the case of a Russian victory.

See also 
 History of Austria
 Bulgarian Crisis (1885–1888)

References

Bibliography 
 Crampton, R. J. A Concise History of Bulgaria. Cambridge University Press 1997
 Beller, Steven. A Concise History of Austria. Cambridge University Press 2007 

History of the Balkans
1876 treaties
1876 in the Russian Empire
1876 in Austria-Hungary
Treaties of Austria-Hungary
Treaties of the Russian Empire
Austria-Hungary–Russia relations
Bilateral treaties of Russia
The 2022 Boar's Head Resort Women's Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the twentieth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It took place in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States between 18 and 24 April 2022.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 11 April 2022.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Elizabeth Mandlik
  Whitney Osuigwe
  Taylor Townsend
  Sachia Vickery

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Cadence Brace
  Kayla Day
  Ellie Douglas
  Jasmin Jebawy
  Gabriela Lee
  Rasheeda McAdoo
  Tara Moore
  Sofia Shapatava

Champions

Singles

  Louisa Chirico def.  Wang Xiyu, 6–4, 6–3

Doubles

  Sophie Chang /  Angela Kulikov def.  Valentini Grammatikopoulou /  Alycia Parks, 2–6, 6–3, [10–4]

References

External links
 2022 Boar's Head Resort Women's Open at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2022 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
2022 in American tennis
April 2022 sports events in the United States
Lunella viridicallus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

Description
The length of the shell attains 3.2 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Red Sea.

References

 Dekker, H. & Orlin, Z. (2000). Checklist of Red Sea Mollusca . Spirula. 47 Supplement : 1-46

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species
  Jousseaume, F. (1898). Description de coquilles nouvelles. Le Naturaliste. ser. 2, 12(280): 251

viridicallus
Gastropods described in 1892
Viktor Apostolov (; November 1, 1962 – October 30, 2011) was a male hammer thrower from Bulgaria, who represented his native country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. He set his personal best (80.62 metres) on July 28, 1990, in Sofia.

Achievements

References

External links

1962 births
2011 deaths
Bulgarian male hammer throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Bulgaria
Gagino () is a rural locality (a village in Sergiyevo-Posadsky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia.

It was first mentioned in 1462 as Timofeyevskoye (). Today, it lacks substantial industry, agriculture and infrastructure and has a small population, with most houses used as summer cottages.

The major landmarks and the oldest structures preserved in Gagino are the All-Merciful Savior and Our Lady of Kazan churches with a ravaged and abandoned cemetery aside.

The All-Merciful Savior church is notable for Feodor Chaliapin's wedding, while Our Lady of Kazan church (colloquially called "Kazanskaya") annually serves as an offstage for the Chaliapin festival.

References

External links
Zagorsk.ru Information about Gagino 

Rural localities in Moscow Oblast
Hill Brahmin may refer to:

 Bahun, Khas Brahmins of Nepal sometimes called Hill Brahmin to distinguish them from Brahmins of the Terai
 Kurichiya, a tribe in Kerala sometimes called Malai Brahmins or Hill Brahmins
is a railway station located in the town of  Mitake,  Gifu Prefecture,  Japan, operated by the private railway operator Meitetsu.

Lines
Mitakeguchi Station is a station on the Hiromi Line, and is located 21.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
Mitakeguchi Station has one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. There is no station building. The station is unattended.

Adjacent stations

History
Mitakeguchi Station opened on August 21, 1920 as . It was renamed to its present name on April 1, 1952.

Surrounding area
Japan National Route 21

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links
 
  

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1920
Stations of Nagoya Railroad
Railway stations in Gifu Prefecture
Mitake, Gifu
Gingicithara lyrica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description
The shell of the adult snail attains 11 mm.

The whorls are not shouldered. They are lightly longitudinally ribbed, crossed by revolving elevated striae. The color of the shell is light brown, indistinctly banded with orange-brown.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines, New Caledonia and Queensland, Australia.

References

 Reeve, L.A. 1846. Monograph of the genus Mangelia. pls 1–8 in Reeve, L.A. (ed). Conchologia Iconica. London : L. Reeve & Co. Vol. 3.
 Smith, E.A. 1884. Mollusca. pp. 34–116, 487–508, 657–659, pls 4–7. In, Report on the Zoological Collections made in the Indo-Pacific Ocean during the voyage of the H.M.S. 'Alert ' 1881–2. London : British Museum Trustees, printed by Taylor & Francis. 
 Melvill, J.C. 1917. A revision of the Turridae (Pleurotomidae) occurring in the Persian Gulf, Gulf of Oman and North Arabian Sea as evidenced mostly through the results of dredgings carried out by Mr. F.W. Townsend, 1893–1914. Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London 12(4–5): 140–201
 Cernohorsky, W.O. 1978. Tropical Pacific Marine Shells. Sydney : Pacific Publications 352 pp., 68 pls. 
 Springsteen, F.J. & Leobrera, F.M. 1986. Shells of the Philippines. Manila : Carfel Seashell Museum 377 pp., 100 pls.
 Payri & Richer de Forges (2007), Compendium of Marine Species of New Caledonia; Document Scientifiques et Techniques II 7 volume special

External links
  Hedley, C. 1922. A revision of the Australian Turridae. Records of the Australian Museum 13(6): 213–359, pls 42–56 
 
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
 Kilburn R.N. 1992. Turridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of southern Africa and Mozambique. Part 6. Subfamily Mangeliinae, section 1. Annals of the Natal Museum, 33: 461–575

lyrica
Gastropods described in 1846
Vikramabahu II (died 1196) was King of Polonnaruwa in the twelfth century, who ruled in 1196, for three months. He succeeded his nephew Vira Bahu I as king of Polonnaruwa and was murdered and succeeded by another nephew Chodaganga, a son of his sister. He was the younger brother of Nissanka Malla.

See also
 List of Sri Lankan monarchs
 History of Sri Lanka

References

External links
 Kings & Rulers of Sri Lanka
 Codrington's Short History of Ceylon

Monarchs of Polonnaruwa
V
V
V
ACT, or Automated Confirmation of Transactions, is a system for reporting and clearing trades in the over-the-counter (OTC) and NASDAQ securities markets. In contrast to Qualified Special Representative (QSR) clearing via the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC), which requires multiple relationships between brokers, dealers, and clearing firms, ACT facilitates and simplifies the process of clearing by providing a single counterparty to interact with.

ACT offers a risk management system that allows clearing firms to monitor the activity of their clients. This tool is unique within the clearing business.

The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) also refers to ACT as the Trade Reporting Facility (TRF).

External links 
 NASDAQ website
 Investopedia on ACT

Nasdaq
Electronic trading systems
Year of introduction missing
Carol Potter may refer to:

 Carol Potter (poet), American poet and professor
 Carol Potter (actress) (born 1948), American actress
Lindale High School (also called Lindale High, LHS or simply Lindale) is a public secondary school located in the Northeast Texas town of Lindale.  Lindale High is a part of the Lindale Independent School District and includes grades 9 through 12. The school serves most of Lindale and nearby Hideaway Lake. A small portion of eastern Van Zandt County also lies within the district.

Extracurricular activities

Athletics 
The Lindale Eagles compete in the following athletics:

Cross Country, Volleyball, Football, Basketball (men's and women's), Powerlifting, Marching Band, Soccer, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball & Baseball.

State Titles
Boys Golf - 
1995(3A)
Softball - 
2004(3A)
Military Marching Band - 
2020(4A)
2021(4A)
2022(4A)

Notable alumni 
Wally Brewster, former US ambassador
Miranda Lambert, Grammy Award-winning country music recording artist
Pat Mahomes, professional baseball player
 Kelli Finglass, Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders

References

External links 

 
 Lindale Independent School District

Schools in Smith County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
XHBV-FM is a radio station on 95.7 FM in Moroleón, Guanajuato. XHBV carries a full service format known as Radio Alegría.

History
XHBV began as XEBV-AM 1100, with a concession awarded on September 12, 1979. It operated as a 500-watt daytimer on 1100 kHz and was owned by María del Rosario Valencia de Moreno. By the end of its time on AM, it was operating with 5 kW day and 1 kW night.

References

Radio stations in Guanajuato
Radio stations established in 1979
Montpelier Recreation Field is a baseball venue located in Montpelier, Vermont, United States and is the home field of the Vermont Mountaineers of the New England Collegiate Baseball League.  The field has served as home of the Mountaineers since 2003.

History

The Montpelier Senators and the Twin City Trojans
The field was constructed in 1940 by the Works Progress Administration, with support from the depression-era Federal Government, featuring a 1,200 seat capacity grandstand (which is still in use today) and bleachers down the firstbase and thirdbase lines. In the first decade of its existence, starting from 1941, it was home to the Montpelier Senators and, later the Twin City Trojans.

Robin Roberts
During this time the Robin Roberts played at Rec Field for the Twin City Trojans. He remembers his time at the Rec Field fondly: "It was a great experience ... you can't imagine a guy that age having a better summer then we had in Vermont."  "We were really good then. I won 17 straight starts that year in Vermont." In 1976 he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Vermont Mountaineers
When the league folded in 1952 Rec Field endured a half-century without a professional tenant. This ended in 2003 when the New England Collegiate Baseball League voted to award a franchise to a local Montpelier baseball group. Since then the Rec Field has been the home of the Vermont Mountaineers, enjoying high attendances and success on the field, with the Mountaineers reaching the post-season in six of their seven seasons, including an active six-year streak.

Full list of tenants
 1941-1952 – Montpelier Senators of the Second Northern League.
 1941-1952 – Twin City Trojans of the Second Northern League.
 2003–present – Vermont Mountaineers of the NECBL.

Attendance
In their inaugural season the Mountaineers enjoyed the highest average attendance in the league and have consistently been near the top of the league in this category since.

Notable events
Robin Roberts Night, July 21, 2003. Robin took the mound at the Rec Field for the first time since 1947, throwing out the ceremonial first pitch in front of nearly 3,000 fans.
The 2004 NECBL All-Star Game drew 4,127 spectators to Montpelier Recreation Field, a then-NECBL record for highest All-Star Game attendance.
The 2012 NECBL All-Star Game was played at the venue on July 22, 2012.

Photo gallery

External links
 Vermont Mountaineers website
 NECBL website
 Montpelier Recreation Field photo gallery at digitalballparks.com

References

Sports venues in Vermont
Minor league baseball venues
New England Collegiate Baseball League ballparks
Works Progress Administration in Vermont
Buildings and structures in Montpelier, Vermont
Baseball venues in Vermont
1940 establishments in Vermont
Sports venues completed in 1940