Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Longview Public Schools is a school district headquartered in Longview, Washington.

Schools

High schools:
 RA Long High School
 Mark Morris High School
 Discovery High School

Middle schools:
 Cascade Middle School
 Monticello Middle School
 Mt. Solo Middle School

Elementary schools:
 Columbia Heights Elementary
 CVG Elementary
 Kessler Elementary
 Mint Valley Elementary
 Northlake Elementary
 Olympic Elementary
 Robert Gray Elementary
 St Helens Elementary

Other:
 Broadway Learning Center

References

External links
 Longview Public Schools

School districts in Washington (state)
Flakebridge is a woodland and small hamlet in the Eden District, Cumbria, England,  south-west from the village of Dufton and  east from the town of Appleby-in-Westmorland.

Location and geography 
The hamlet is situated in Flakebridge Wood, which has several footpaths. The Wood itself covers  and from north to south measures . The Forest is composed mainly of medium to large coniferous trees, small pines and large deciduous trees such as oak, beech and some ash. A number of streams such as Keisley beck run through the Forest. The hamlet is located on the western edge of the Forest, consisting of three to four buildings and houses.

History 
In the past, the Wood has been much smaller than it is today. In Thomas Jeffrey's 1770 map of Westmorland, Flakebridge Wood appears to be only a third of its current size. There is no empirical survey evidence of Flakebridge Wood existing before this point, however possible woodland is featured on Christopher Saxton’s 1579 map of Westmorland and Cumberland in the modern Flakebridge area.
The Hamlet is not marked or cannot be found in any historic maps, as a result, the Hamlet's date of founding or history remains unknown.

Tourism  
There are several footpaths in Flakebridge Wood making it a popular walking destination. Flakebridge is also popular for hunting, particularly Pheasants. High Cup Nick and the Pennine Way can also be found nearby.

References

http://www.british-towns.net/en/level_4_display.asp?GetL3=16640

Hamlets in Cumbria
Murton, Cumbria
Fives  is a former commune in the Nord department in northern France, since 1858 part of Lille.

It gave its name to an engineering group founded in the nineteenth century, the Compagnie de Fives-Lille.

Heraldry

See also
 Communes of the Nord department
 SC Fives, a former French football club from Fives

Lille
Former communes of Nord (French department)
Thomas Evans Bradburn (May 19, 1853 – November 16, 1933) was a business owner and politician in Ontario, Canada. He represented Peterborough West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1905 to 1911 as a Conservative.

The son of Thomas Bradburn and Jane Morrow, he was born in Peterborough and was educated there. Bradburn began work as a clerk in the family business; he then became manager for the branch of the business located in Lindsay. In 1877, with a partner, he purchased his father's business. In 1887, he left the partnership, returned to Peterborough and set up a real estate and insurance business. Bradburn was president of the Peterborough Electric Light and Power Company and of the Peterborough Sugar Company. He also served on Peterborough town council, was reeve of Monaghan township and was a member of the Board of Education.

In 1874, Bradburn married Catherine Ormond.

Bradburn paid for the construction of the Bradburn Opera House; the opera house opened in 1876. It was demolished in 1974 when the Peterborough Square mall was built.

His former home, known as Bradburn House was used as an orphanage and later as a nursing home. Then, it was used as a student residence by Trent University. Most recently, it was converted into affordable housing by the Peterborough Housing Corporation.

References

External links

1853 births
1933 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Timothy Matthew Jitloff (born January 11, 1985) is a retired World Cup alpine ski racer from the United States. He specializes in giant slalom and competed in five World Championships and two Winter Olympics.

Born in Reno, Nevada, Jitloff was named to the U.S. Development Team with the 2005 season and moved from the 20s in 2004 NorAms into the teens and single-number results during Winter 2005 as he also saw his first racing in Europe. He has since been a member of the 2007 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships Team. He made the US team for the 2010 Winter Olympics in late 2009 and competed in the giant slalom for the United States in the 2014 Winter Olympics.

Jitloff retired from international competition in March 2018.

Career highlights
2005 – Sprint/Ski Racing Junior Skier of the Year. Also the combined gold medalist at the Junior World Championships.

2007 – NorAm giant slalom champion with two wins

Injuries
2006 – An injured left ACL ended his season early

World Cup results

Season standings

Top ten finishes
0 podiums; 2 top fives

World Championship results

Olympic results

References

External links
 
 Tim Jitloff World Cup standings at the International Ski Federation
 
 
 U.S. Ski Team – Tim Jitloff

1985 births
American male alpine skiers
Living people
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for the United States
The Taku Plateau is a sub-plateau of the Stikine Plateau in the far northwestern Interior of British Columbia, Canada.  It lies to the south of the Teslin Plateau, part of the Yukon Plateau and to the southeast of the Yukon Plateau's other major sub-area within British Columbia, the Tagish Highland.  Immediately northeast is the Kawdy Plateau and to the northwest of the Nahlin Plateau (both also components of the Stikine Plateau).  The Inklin River forms the plateau's southwestern boundary with the northwestern extremities of the Tahltan Highland, beyond which are the Boundary Ranges.  Very mountainous, its highest summit is Nahlin Mountain.

Subranges
Chutine Range
Menatatuline Range

References

 
Plateaus of British Columbia
Atlin District
BCN Visuals is an anamorphic 3D technology company founded in Barcelona, Spain and now headquartered in New York, United States. The company provides 3D anamorphic content for out-of-home billboard advertising.

History 
BCN Visuals was established in 2017 by Eric Sas and Alan Company in Barcelona, Spain. The Walking Dead's debut on Disney+ in Europe was BCN Visuals' first really ground-breaking campaign.

In 2018, the company partnered with BMW to create a series of animated advertisements that were displayed on a Times Square billboard in New York City. The advertisements featured a 3D roadway that appeared to come to life on the billboard, showcasing BMW's latest models in a dynamic and engaging way.

In 2020, BCN Visuals partnered with Callao City Lights to introduce 3D technology to digital out-of-home advertising in Spain. The collaboration resulted in a 3D digital billboard located in the heart of Madrid that showcased advanced 3D animations and visuals for brands.

BCN Visuals' had a partnership with Football Club Barcelona to release the football club's first-ever NFT. The NFT features a 3D model of the Camp Nou stadium, home to FC Barcelona, and was released on the blockchain marketplace OpenSea. In the same year, BCN Visuals also collaborated with DPAA.

Awards 
In July 2021 BCN Visuals was awarded a Promax Award for Best Out-of-Home Ad in Europe with Walt Disney for The Walking Dead Ad. and in 2022, it was awarded the Clio Award for Best Out-of-Home Ad with Netflix, The Witcher.

Notable Campaigns 

'The Walking Dead'
'FC Barcelona, In a Way, Immortal'
BMW
Pandora
Coca Cola
Marvel's Midnight Suns 2023

References 

Companies based in Barcelona
2017 establishments in Spain
William Eliot, 2nd Earl of St Germans (1 April 1767 – 19 January 1845), known as William Elliot until 1823, was a British diplomat and politician.

Eliot was born at Port Eliot, Cornwall, the third son of Edward Craggs-Eliot, 1st Baron Eliot and his wife Catherine (née Elliston). He was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, taking an M.A. in 1786. He served as an officer with the East Cornwall Militia.

From November 1791 until 1793 he was a Secretary of Legation at Berlin, from 1793 to 1794 Secretary of Embassy and Minister Plenipotentiary at The Hague and from 1796 Minister Plenipotentiary to the Elector Palatine and to the Diet of Ratisbon. Eliot also sat as Tory Member of Parliament for St Germans from 1791 to 1802 and for Liskeard from 1802 to 1823. He served as a Lord of the Admiralty from 1800 to 1804, as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 1804 to 1805 and as one of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury from 1807 to 1812.

In 1823 he succeeded his elder brother as second Earl of St Germans and entered the House of Lords.

Family
Lord St Germans married four times.

In November 1797 at Trentham, Staffordshire to Lady Georgiana Augusta Leveson-Gower (13 April 1769 – 24 March 1806). Georgiana was the daughter of Granville Leveson-Gower, 1st Marquess of Stafford. They had one son and three daughters:
Edward Granville Eliot, 3rd Earl of St Germans (29 August 1798 – 7 October 1877) - Lady Jemmima Cornwallis, dau.of Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Marquess Cornwallis
Lady Caroline Georgina Eliot (27 July 1799 – April 1865)
Lady Susan Caroline Eliot (12 April 1801 – 15 January 1835) - Henry Lygon, 4th Earl Beauchamp
Lady Charlotte Sophia Eliot (28 May 1802 – 8 July 1839)
On 13 February 1809 at Heytesbury, Wiltshire, to Letitia A'Court (9 August 1778 – 10 January 1810), with no issue.
On 7 March 1812 at the Earl of Powis' House, Berkeley Square, London, to Charlotte Robinson (1790 – 3 July 1813), with no issue.
On 20 August 1814 at Walton, Warwickshire, to Susan Mordaunt (d. 5 February 1830), with no issue.

He died at Port Eliot in 1845 and was succeeded by his eldest son.

References

External links

Saint Germans, William Eliot, 2nd Earl of
Saint Germans, William Eliot, 2nd Earl of
Saint Germans, William Eliot, 2nd Earl of
Saint Germans, William Eliot, 2nd Earl of
Saint Germans, William Eliot, 2nd Earl of
Earls of St Germans
Eliot, William, 2nd Earl of St Germans
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for St Germans
British MPs 1790–1796
British MPs 1796–1800
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for St Germans
UK MPs 1801–1802
UK MPs 1802–1806
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1807–1812
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
Saint Germans, E2
Younger sons of barons
William Eliot
Ambassadors of Great Britain to the Netherlands
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Liskeard
Sweet Secrets was a toy introduced by Galoob in 1984 which transformed from jewelry, makeup and other girl-oriented objects to animals, girls with hair, and playsets. This was done by opening the object and unfolding the head, arms, and legs. The playsets included a jewelry box which transformed into a dollhouse, a play phone which transformed into a nursery, a comb which transformed into a bed, and a photo frame which transformed into a pool. In Fall 2007, Play Along Toys re-released the Sweet Secrets series; but instead of charms, they were tiny dolls that could fit into lipstick tubes and change purses.

Charms
Shimmer
Dazzle
Starshine
Cat Trina
Starburst (Horse)
Starshine
Puppy Shines Blue plastic heart with red "gemstone"; changes into puppy
Pinkie Panda Lavender octagon with golden "gemstone"; changes into panda
Star Beam
Sparkle Heart
Cristal Bright
Glitter Miss
Shinie Mouse
Glitter Kitty

Vanity Sets

Brush~Car

Comb bed
Flashie charm

Fashion Sets

Hairdryer~Patio
Shinie charm

Jewelry Box~House

Purse Playpark

AM/FM Stereo Boombox~Hair Salon

Telephone~Twin Baby Nursery

Pencil~School House

External links

Transforming toys
1980s toys
Products introduced in 1984
Meg McKinlay is a Western Australian writer. She has written a number of books for children and young adults, including How to Make a Bird and A Single Stone. She has won two Prime Minister's Literary Awards and three Crystal Kite Awards.

Biography 
Born Megan McKinlay, she spent her childhood in Bendigo, Victoria. During high school she was an exchange student in Japan. She graduated with a PhD from the University of Western Australia (UWA) in 2001 for her thesis "Gender and cross-cultural analysis: The novels of Tsushima Yûko 1976–1985". She subsequently lectured at UWA in Australian literature, Japanese and creative writing and,  was an honorary research associate of that university.

In 2010 she won a residency in Japan and in 2020 she won a May Gibbs Children's Literature Trust Fellowship. As well as writing for children and young adults, she has published one book of poetry, Cleanskin.

As of 2021 McKinlay lives in Fremantle, Western Australia.

Awards 

 Surface Tension
 2012 Davitt Award, Best Young Adult Novel winner
 Ten Tiny Things
 2013 Crystal Kite Award, New Zealand/Australia regional winner
 A Single Stone
 2015 Aurealis Award for best children's fiction winner
 2015 Queensland Literary Awards, Children's Book Award winner
 2016 Prime Minister's Literary Awards,Young Adult Fiction winner
 Catch a Falling Star
 2019 Western Australian Premier's Book Awards, winner Prize for Writing for Children
 2020 Crystal Kite Award New Zealand/Australia regional winner
 How to Make a Bird
 2020 Western Australian Premier's Book Awards, winner Prize for Writing for Children
 2021Prime Minister's Literary Awards, Children's Fiction winner
 2021 Crystal Kite Award, New Zealand/Australia regional winner
 2021 Children's Book of the Year Award: Picture Book winner

Selected works 

 The Truth about Penguins, co-authored with Mark Jackson, 2010
 Surface Tension, 2011
 Ten Tiny Things, illustrated by Kyle Hughes-Odgers, 2012
 A Single Stone, 2015
 Duck!, illustrated by Nathaniel Eckstrom, 2018
 Catch a Falling Star, 2019
 How to Make a Bird, illustrated by Matt Ottley, 2020
 Bella and the Voyaging House, illustrated by Nicholas Schafer, 2021

References

External links 

 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian children's writers
21st-century Australian women writers
University of Western Australia alumni
Academic staff of the University of Western Australia
Jean Marie Vianney Hakizimana (born 31 January 1985, in Bujumbura) is a Burundian striker who plays with AS Inter Star.

Career
He has formerly played in Rwanda for Mukura Victory Sports FC and in his homeland for Prince Louis FC.

International career
Hakizimana was member of the Burundi national football team.

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Burundian men's footballers
Burundi men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Bujumbura
Burundian expatriate sportspeople in Rwanda
Burundian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Rwanda
Muzinga FC players
Prince Louis FC players
Paul Nardizzi is an American stand-up comedian based in the Boston, Massachusetts area. Nardizzi is the winner of the 2001 Boston Comedy Festival, and HBO's U.S. Comedy and Arts Festival in 1997. He has appeared on the television programs Evening at the Improv and Late Night with Conan O'Brien. Nardizzi has authored the books 602 Reasons To Be Pissed Off and The Sarcastic Sports Trivia Book (Volumes 1 and 2). He is also the co-author (along with Dave Barend) of the books Things That Might Annoy a Yankee Fan and Things That Might Annoy a Jets Fan.

Personal life
Paul is married with 4 children and currently lives in Framingham, Massachusetts.

Discography
 Sucking A Cow's Udder During A Solar Eclipse (2007)
 Turducken (2009)

References

External links
 Official site

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American comedians
David Samuilovich Samoylov (, born Kaufman, (); 1 June 1920 — 23 February 1990) was one of the most notable representatives of the War generation of Russian poets.

Biography
Samoylov was born in Moscow into an assimilated Jewish family. His father was the head of venereological hospital authority of the Moscow region.

In 1938—1941 he was a student at MIFLI, the Moscow institute of Philosophy, Literature and History. He tried to volunteer for the army when the war with Finland broke out, but was refused for health reasons. At the outbreak of Operation Barbarossa he was refused again, this time for being overage. Instead he served in a trench digging brigade. There he contracted the typhoid fever and was evacuated to Samarkand, where he studied at a pedagogical college after his recovery. After that he entered an infantry officers' school, from which he graduated in 1942, and was sent to the Volkhov front. He remained on the active duty until the end of the war and was wounded several times.

During the second half of his life, he moved to Pärnu, known mostly as a resort-town. He continued writing in Pärnu and even published poetry dedicated to Pärnu. He lived in Toominga street.

He has translated literature from Estonian authors such as Lydia Koidula, Jaan Kross, Ellen Niit, Paul-Eerik Rummo and others, as well as from Polish, Czech, Hungarian and other languages as well as running workshops for young writers.

Death
David  died on February 23, 1990, in Tallinn. He was buried in Pärnu (Estonia) at the Forest Cemetery.

Selected works
 The Songs of a Hussar
  When We Were at War  (Rus. Когда мы были на войне)
 Let Suffer the Poem
 Wave and Stone
 Voices Beyond the Hills
 Let's Go to the City

References

External links
 Официальный сайт поэта Давида Самойлова* David Samoylov poetry at Stihipoeta.ru
 David Samoylov. A Soldier Song
 Samoylov in English
 Samoylov in Italian

1920 births
1990 deaths
Writers from Moscow
People from Moskovsky Uyezd
Russian Jews
Soviet poets
Russian male poets
Jewish poets
20th-century Russian poets
20th-century Russian male writers
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Recipients of the Order of the Red Star
People from Pärnu
Alfred Altenburger (14 March 1923 – 9 February 2008) was a Swiss speed skater. He competed in the men's 5000 metres event at the 1948 Winter Olympics.

References

1923 births
2008 deaths
Swiss male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Switzerland
Speed skaters at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing
Randall K. Wolf, MD, FACS, FACC (born 5 February 1953) is a cardiothoracic surgeon, inventor, former radio personality, and magician.  He is the creator of the Wolf Mini Maze, a procedure used to correct atrial fibrillation (AF). Wolf previously hosted a weekly radio show, "Take Charge of Your Health" on WKRC (AM) in Cincinnati, Ohio from 2011-2014.

Medical career
Wolf serves on the Global Medical Advisory Board of StopAfib.org, a patient-to-patient resource to control atrial fibrillation. Currently, Wolf is a member of the DeBakey Heart and Vascular Center, Houston Methodist Hospital, Texas Medical Center.  He is the arrhythmia specialist in the DeBakey group.  He will be serving as faculty member for the 10th Annual Re-Evolution Summit for Minimally Invasive Cardiac Surgery hosted by the Debakey Institute for Cardiovascular Education and Training on April 4–5, 2019.  Wolf served as Lt. Col. Chuck Miller's cardiac surgeon, as noted in Col. Miller's most recent book Soaring With Destiny.

In 2015, Wolf relocated the Atrial Fibrillation Center to Houston, Texas where he was featured on Fox 26 News.  He served as visiting professor to the University of Texas from 2015-2018.

In 2012, Wolf inaugurated the Atrial Fibrillation Center at The Indiana Heart Hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana where he served as Co-director of the Atrial Fibrillation Center until 2014.

Wolf returned to the University of Cincinnati as professor of surgery and biomedical engineering from 2003-2007. While at UC, Dr. Wolf served as the 2006 President of the International Society of Minimially Invasive Cardiothoracic Surgery (ISMICS) and the 2007 President of the 21st Century Cardiothoracic Surgery Society (21CCSS).

He also has served as director of the minimally invasive surgery project   at Ohio State University from 1998-2003.  Dr. Wolf helped pioneer the coronary bypass procedure using the da Vinci Surgical System while at Ohio State.

Wolf was featured on the PBS show Scientific American Frontiers hosted by Alan Alda on the show's January 23, 2001 episode "Affairs of the Heart."

Radio
Wolf hosted a weekly radio show, "Take Charge of Your Health," on WKRC (AM) based out of Cincinnati from 2011-2014.  The show aired from 6 to 7 PM EST Sunday nights.

The show discussed important health topics with in-studio physician specialists from around the world.

Magic
Dr. Wolf is professional magician and magician member of the Academy of Magical Arts.  He continues to perform for events in the United States and points beyond.

Print and Press
Wolf has published over 100 peer reviewed articles, book chapters and invited commentaries in medical journals. See publication list.

Honors and awards

Patents

References

Living people
American cardiac surgeons
1953 births
Amelia King (1917–1995) was a British woman who was refused entry into the Women's Land Army, during World War II, because she was black. This example of racial segregation in the UK was debated in the House of Commons and was covered in newspapers internationally including The Chicago Defender. The decision would eventually be reversed.

King was born in Limehouse in London's East End in 1917. Her father, Henry King, born in Georgetown, British Guiana, worked as a stoker in the Merchant Navy, and her brother Fitzherbert King served in the Royal Navy. She worked as a fancy box maker before World War II and volunteered to join the Women's Land Army in September 1943.

King was refused entry to the Land Army by its Essex County branch committee because it was believed it would be difficult to place her, as there would be objections due to her ethnicity. With support from the Holborn Trades Council, King presented the issue to her local representative, Walter Edwards MP, who raised the issue of racism within the Land Army at the House of Commons. This, along with another racially-motivated incident that occurred within the same week in which cricketer Learie Constantine was denied accommodation at a London hotel, attracted widespread controversy and criticism and brought the 'Colour Bar' into focus.

In an interview with George Padmore, published in The Chicago Defender, King reflected "I said to them, if I'm not good enough to work on the land, then I am not good enough to make munitions. No one has ever suggested that my father and brother were not good enough to fight for the freedom of England."

The refusal was reversed and King was able to formally join the Women's Land Army in October 1943. She worked at Frith Farm in Fareham, Hampshire until 1944.

King died at the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel in 1995, aged 78.

References 

People from Stepney
Black British women
1995 deaths
1917 births
 
British women in World War II