Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hoosier Academy Virtual Charter School was an online K-12 school sponsored by the state of Indiana, operated by education management organization Stride, Inc.

The school suffered chronically low ratings from the state board of education. The Hoosier Academies Network board decided to shut the school down after the 2017-2018 school year.

References

Online K–12 schools
High schools in Indiana
Charter schools in Indiana
Online schools in the United States
2009 establishments in Indiana
Emurena lurida is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Felder in 1874. It is found in French Guiana, Peru and Bolivia.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1874
Pachypleurosauria is an extinct clade of primitive sauropterygian reptiles that vaguely resembled aquatic lizards, and were limited to the Triassic period.  They were elongate animals, ranging in size from , with small heads, long necks, paddle-like limbs, and long, deep tails. The limb girdles are greatly reduced, so it is unlikely these animals could move about on land. The widely spaced peg-like teeth project at the front of the jaws, indicating that these animals fed on fish. In the species Prosantosaurus, it was observed that they fed on small fishes and crustaceans which they devoured entirely and that its teeth regrew after they broke off. This was the first observation of tooth replacement in a European pachypleurosaur, the only other discovery of such an event was made in China.

Classification
Pachypleurosaurs were originally and are often still included within the Nothosauroidea (Carroll 1988, Benton 2004). In some more recent cladistic classifications, however, (Rieppel 2000), they are considered the sister group to the Eosauropterygia, the clade that includes the nothosaurs and plesiosaurs. In the 2023 description of Luopingosaurus, Xu et al. found support for a similar hypothesis, recovering Pachypleurosauroidea as the sister taxon to the Eusauropterygia, a clade which contains both Nothosauroidea and Pistosauroidea. The results of their phylogenetic analyses are shown in the cladogram below:

Sources
 Benton, M. J. (2004), Vertebrate Paleontology, 3rd ed. Blackwell Science Ltd  
 Carroll, R.L. (1988), Vertebrate Paleontology and Evolution, WH Freeman & Co.
 Rieppel, O., (2000), Sauropterygia I, placodontia, pachypleurosauria, nothosauroidea, pistosauroidea: In: Handbuch der Palaoherpetologie, part 12A, 134pp. Verlag Dr. Friedrich Pfeil Table of contents

References

External links
 Lepidosauromorpha: Pachypleurosauridae - Palaeos

Triassic sauropterygians
McConnellstown is a census-designated place in Walker Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, United States. Due to its long name, the village is often nicknamed "Mactown".  The population of McConnellstown was 1,194 as of the 2010 census.

Geography
The community is in central Huntingdon County, in the northeastern part of Walker Township. It is bordered to the northeast by Smithfield Township. The CDP occupies the Woodcock Valley and is bordered to the southwest and southeast by Crooked Creek, a tributary of the Juniata River.

Pennsylvania Route 26 runs the length of the community, leading northeast  to Huntingdon, the county seat, and southwest  to Marklesburg.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has an area of , all land.

Demographics

General information
ZIP Code: 16660 (Only post office box addresses use it)
Area Code: 814
Local Phone Exchange: 627
School District: Huntingdon Area School District

Schools
Woodcock Valley Elementary School (closed, now home of McConnellstown Church of the Nazarene)

References

External links
McConnellstown Volunteer Fire Company
McConnellstown Playhouse

Census-designated places in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Census-designated places in Pennsylvania
Greece is not considered a major suicidal country. Greece was the country with the lowest suicide rate in Europe according to a research done by WHO in 2012. Greek suicide rates are also among the lowest in the world, a fact that is attributed to various factors, such as the mentality of the Greek society and the climate of the country.

Suicides used to occur more frequently in earlier periods of Greek history, such as during the Greek Civil War of 1946, where many lost their relatives in the war. 

Some sources suggest that the number of suicides occurring in Greece may be underestimated. The act may be sometimes concealed by family members for religious or other social reasons. 

There are also cases, such as those of Dimitris Christoulas or the 45-year-old teacher Savvas Metoikidis, where their decision were a form of protest to the current economic situation in Greece.

Suicides by region and methods 
The region with the highest suicide rate in Greece is Crete, followed by Thessaly and Attica in the second and third place respectively. 

The most common suicide methods are hanging and jumping from height.

Gender and age 
As in the case of many other countries, the proportion of men (76%) dying from suicide is higher than that of women (24%).

The age groups with the highest frequency are people aged 60-64 and 80 or over. 

Suicides of young people include the deaths of the 20-years old judo athlete Eleni Ioannou and 25-years old football player Giannis Koskiniatis in 2004 and 2008 respectively. In 2012, a 36-year old woman also committed suicide by jumping from a 6th floor balcony in Pagrati, Athens.

Greek Intervention Hotline for suicide 
There is an organization in Greece that aims to prevent suicide. Those contemplating suicide or know someone who suffers from major depression are encouraged to call the number 1018.

References 

Society of Greece
Suicides in Greece
Greece
Polistena (, or  Polysthénē) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Reggio Calabria in the Italian region Calabria, located about  southwest of Catanzaro and about  northeast of Reggio Calabria.

Polistena borders the following municipalities: Anoia, Cinquefrondi, Cittanova, Melicucco, San Giorgio Morgeto.

History

Of uncertain historical origins, the territory around Polistena has been inhabited since prehistoric times. From the remains found, it appears to be the territory of transit of the Locresi during their ancestral migration. A village with the modern name is mentioned for the first time in the 13th century AD.

In 1783 Polistena was devastated by a violent earthquake, that razed to the ground most of the city and killed more than 2,000 people.  The city was rebuilt quickly, basing on a design by Neapolitan architect Pompeo Schiantarelli, creating an urban center in the upper part of the city.

Main sights

The Monument to the Fallen (Monumento ai Caduti) is located in Piazza del Popolo, and was sculpted by Francesco Jerace. The Palazzo Avati is located in the same square. In its facade is a portal where there is an apotropaic mark.

Twin towns — sister cities
Polistena is twinned with:

  Anzola dell'Emilia, Italy

People
Fra' Girolamo Marafioti
Francesco Jerace
Ferdinando Adornato
Mimmo Calopresti
Franco Anile
Franco Macri

References

External links
 Official website
 www.polistena.net

Cities and towns in Calabria
Canoe Creek may refer to:

 Canoe Creek (volcano), a volcano in British Columbia
 Canoe Creek (British Columbia), a tributary of the Fraser River in the Cariboo region of British Columbia
 Canoe Creek Band/Dog Creek Indian Band, aka the Canoe Creek Indian Band, a band government of the Secwepemc people in the area of Canoe Creek
 Canoe Creek Indian Reserve No. 1 an Indian Reserve of the Canoe Creek Band/Dog Creek Indian Band in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada
 Canoe Creek Indian Reserve No. 2 an Indian Reserve of the Canoe Creek Band/Dog Creek Indian Band in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada
 Canoe Creek Indian Reserve No. 3 an Indian Reserve of the Canoe Creek Band/Dog Creek Indian Band in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada
 Canoe Creek, Ontario, in Parry Sound District, Ontario
 Canoe Creek (Upper Iowa River), a tributary of the Upper Iowa River
 Canoe Creek State Park, a state park in Pennsylvania, USA
 Canoe Creek, Pennsylvania, a populated place near Canoe Creek State Park
Fort Greene in Newport, Rhode Island was a small fort built circa 1794 at Battery Park in the Point section of Newport, last active in the War of 1812. It was named for General Nathanael Greene of the Revolutionary War, who was born in Rhode Island. It was built as part of the First System of US seacoast fortifications circa 1794. The location is now Battery Park at Easton's Point (now usually called The Point), which was sometimes called North Point in the 18th century. It was on the site of a previous battery built in the American Revolution with state resources, called the North Battery. The seawall remains from Fort Greene and is curved at this point. 

Fort Greene mounted approximately 12 guns and was intended to house a company of about 100 men, but was never completed. The fort was described in the Secretary of War's report on fortifications for December 1811 as "an elliptical stone battery... now in a state of ruin". Contemporary forts in Newport included the first Fort Adams and Fort Wolcott. In the War of 1812 the fort was garrisoned by the Newport Artillery. It appears to have been abandoned at some time after that war.

See also
 Seacoast defense in the United States

References

External links
 American Forts Network, lists most US and Canadian forts
 FortWiki, lists most CONUS and Canadian forts

Greene, New
Greene
Buildings and structures in Newport, Rhode Island
Military installations established in 1794
1794 establishments in Rhode Island
Falcon 9 booster B1050 was a reusable first-stage booster for the orbital-class Falcon 9 vehicle manufactured by SpaceX. It launched on December 5, 2018. A grid fin malfunction occurred shortly after the entry burn, resulting in the booster performing a controlled landing in the ocean.

Following its one and only anomalous flight, B1050 was scrapped for parts. It is believed its cold gas thrusters as well as some of its electronics were used for SpaceX's Starhopper prototype.

Flight 
B1050 became the fifth Falcon 9 Block 5 booster to enter service when it launched the SpaceX CRS-16 mission to the International Space Station. It was expected to fly on December 4, but was delayed one day due to moldy rodent food for one of the experiments on Dragon. B1050 successfully launched on December 5, separating from the upper stage and Dragon approximately two minutes after liftoff. The vehicle performed boostback and entry burns to guide itself toward a propulsive landing on LZ-1. However, the grid fin hydraulic pump stalled, rendering the fins inoperable. This resulted in a loss of control, and video footage showed the booster rolling. During descent, the Falcon 9 initially aims its trajectory to miss its landing target in case of a failure, and it only steers to the target if all systems are functioning normally. Due to the grid fin failure, the booster did not divert towards LZ-1 and performed its landing burn over the ocean. Remarkably, the booster was able to achieve an intact landing in the water, and it tipped over shortly after splashdown. The booster continued to transmit data for hours after landing, and recovery boats were sent to retrieve it.

Recovery and possible reuse 
SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said shortly after the water landing that the booster could be reused for future internal SpaceX launches. Subsequent photos taken of the booster revealed severe damage to the interstage section, raising questions as to whether it could be refurbished.

Divers from Logan Diving and Salvage secured a tow line to the booster on December 6. One landing leg was removed at sea and recovered by the support vessel. The grid fins and remaining landing legs were tethered to airbags prior to towing. B1050 was towed engines-first into Port Canaveral on December 7, 2018, and raised out of the water horizontally.

The landing legs were removed from the booster December 8–11, followed by removal of the grid fins later on December 11.

Disruption to the SpaceX manifest 
B1050 was initially scheduled to launch the Canadian RADARSAT mission from Vandenberg Air Force Base in February 2019. However, due to the damage from its water landing, B1050 was unable to support the mission. The RADARSAT mission was delayed until June 2019, when B1051 successfully launched the constellation.

Flight history

See also 
 
 List of Falcon 9 first-stage boosters

References

Individual Falcon 9 boosters
The Japan Federation of Leisure-Service Industries Workers' Unions (Leisure Service Rengo) was a trade union representing workers in the hospitality, leisure and service industries in Japan.

The union founded in 1948, as the All Japan Federation of Hotel Workers' Unions (Hoteru Roren).  It later affiliated to the Federation of Independent Unions, and by 1970 had 6,376 members.  However, in 1974 it transferred to the rival General Council of Trade Unions of Japan.  From 1989, it was affiliated to the Japanese Trade Union Confederation, and by 1996 it had grown to have 46,900 members.  In 2001, it merged with the Hotel and Restaurant Council of the National Federation of General Workers' Unions to form the Japan Federation of Service & Tourism Industries Workers' Unions.

References

Hospitality industry trade unions
Retail trade unions
Trade unions established in 1948
Trade unions disestablished in 2001
Trade unions in Japan
Jane E. Bartlett (1839 – 1923) was an American portraitist.

Biography

Bartlett was born in Harmony, Maine.  She studied under William Morris Hunt in Boston in the late 1860s.  She developed a style of portraiture based on the principles he taught, including a spontaneous approach and a lack of trivial detail.  She lived in Colorado and Minnesota before returning to Boston in 1877, where she worked out of a studio at 17 South Russell Street until 1887.

After 1887, she continued to paint in Boston in both the Irvington Street Studio Building and the Harcourt Building.  In 1907 she was commissioned by the Kansas State Agricultural College to paint portraits of its college presidents.

Awards and recognition
Bartlett exhibited two works at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition in 1876, and was awarded a silver medal at the Massachusetts Mechanics' Fair in 1880. Contemporary critics praised Bartlett for having a "fresh, strong hand and hearty, unaffected way of seeing and painting things," and for her "strong heads, bold and masculine in untormented color and confident handling."

Bartlett's portrait of the actress Sarah Cowell Le Moyne is on display at the Brooklyn Museum.

See also
 List of 20th-century women artists

References

External links
 Exhibition of Works by Living American Artists, Nov. 9 to Dec. 20, 1880, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

1839 births
1923 deaths
Painters from Maine
19th-century American painters
20th-century American painters
People from Harmony, Maine
20th-century American women artists
19th-century American women artists
Wise Kativerata is a Fijian professional rugby league coach who is the head coach of Fiji and a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s for the Fiji national rugby league team. 

He played as a  for the St. George Illawarra Dragons, Parramatta Eels and the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the NRL. He also played Rugby Union for the NSW Waratahs and Australian Sevens Team

Playing career
Kativerata made his first grade debut for St George in Round 13 2001.  In 2003, Kativerata joined South Sydney and scored 6 tries in 9 games for the club as they finished last on the table claiming the wooden spoon.  In 2004, Kativerata joined Parramatta and made 2 appearances for the club.  His last game in first grade was a 26-18 victory over Brisbane in Round 2 2004.

Coaching career
In October 2022, Kativerata took over as head coach of the Fiji Bati two days prior to their opening match of the postponed 2021 World Cup after the appointed coach, Joe Rabele, was hospitalised. In February 2023, the Fiji National Rugby League announced that Kativerata had been appointed as the men's national team coach on a permanent basis.

References

1977 births
Living people
Australia international rugby sevens players
Expatriate rugby union players in Australia
Fiji national rugby league team coaches
Fiji national rugby league team players
Fijian expatriate rugby union players
Fijian expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Fijian rugby league players
Fijian rugby union players
I-Taukei Fijian people
Male rugby sevens players
New South Wales Waratahs players
Parramatta Eels players
Rugby league wingers
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Sportspeople from Suva
St. George Illawarra Dragons players
The Nesthorn is a mountain in the Bernese Alps. It is located in the Swiss canton of Valais north of Brig. The mountain lies between the Oberaletsch Glacier on the north and east side and the Gredetschtal on the south side. It is part of the subrange of the Bernese Alps that culminates at the Aletschhorn.

The Nesthorn was first ascended from Belalp in 1865 by B. George and H. Mortimer, with Christian Almer and his son. Passing the base of the peak nearly to the head of the west branch of the Beich Firn (tributary of the Oberaletsch Glacier), they had on their left a steep iceslope, broken in five places by protruding masses of rock. Ascending the steep channel between the two masses nearest the Nesthorn they reached the ridge overlooking the Gredetschtal, turned to the left, and crossing a minor peak, and attained the summit in 6 hours, exclusive of halts.

See also
List of mountains of Switzerland

References

Mountains of the Alps
Bernese Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Valais
Mountains of Switzerland
Three-thousanders of Switzerland
Kłosowo  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Miłoradz, within Malbork County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Miłoradz,  south-west of Malbork, and  south of the regional capital Gdańsk.

Before 1772, the area was part of the Kingdom of Poland. It was part of Prussia and later Germany from 1772 to 1919, and part of the Free City of Danzig from 1920 to 1939. The area was then occupied by Nazi Germany from September 1939 to February 1945, after which it was returned to Poland.

See also
 History of Pomerania

References

Villages in Malbork County
Neuenkirchen (official German disambiguation: Neuenkirchen (Land Hadeln); N. Low Saxon: Neenkarken) is a municipality in the Land Hadeln collective municipality within the district of Cuxhaven, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

History
Neuenkirchen belonged to the Land of Hadeln, first an exclave of the younger Duchy of Saxony and after its de facto dynastic partition in 1296 of the Duchy of Saxe-Lauenburg, established de jure in 1260. In 1728 Emperor Charles VI enfeoffed the George II Augustus and his House of Hanover in personal union with the reverted fief of Saxe-Lauenburg. By a redeployment of Hanoverian territories in 1731 the Hanoverian Duchies of Bremen and Verden were conveyed the administration of the neighboured Land of Hadeln. The Kingdom of Hanover incorporated the Land of Hadeln in a real union and its territory, including Neuenkirchen, became part of the new Stade Region, established in 1823.

Toponym etymology
Neuenkirchen, meaning New Church in German, was named accordingly following the completion of a new Lutheran St. Mary's Church in 1732.

Notable people 
 Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf (1893-1961), German politician

References
Atlantic Coast Line 4-4-2 were express passenger tender locomotives built by Baldwin Locomotive Works (at that time known as Burnham, Williams & Co), initially for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad as classes I/I-2 and I-3.  They were the first design in the world to exploit the larger boiler and firebox possible with a  design compared to the classic .

Design and build
The advantages of the  design included a large boiler and a firebox of "desirable form" with "ample depth and width" which could be fitted over the rear frames, and this design for the first to exploit those features. There were also claimed of improved riding compared to some other types.  The design specification called for the ability to haul a ten-coach train up a 32 foot grade ( or 1 in 165) at .

The initial batch of five were constructed in 1894/5.  Further members classified as Class I/I-2 were built and the final two classified class I-3 were constructed in 1900.

History
The class was introduced to the constituent companies operating the ACL brand from 1894-1895.

Legacy
The adoption of the name Atlantic for the class and subsequently the  wheelbase arrangement itself derives from name of the railroad they were supplied to.  The advantages of the "Atlantic" type led to several other designs around the start of the twentieth century adopting the  wheelbase for express passenger work including the Milwaukee Road class A2, Pennsylvania Railroad class E1, as well as several railroads abroad for example the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Class 7 in the United Kingdom.  Later in the Twentieth century preference moved to  for ten-wheeler locomotives despite the consequent difficulties in achieving an effective firebox design.

References

Footnotes

Sources
 
 

4-4-2 locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1895
Baldwin locomotives
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Steam locomotives of the United States
Vadrangi is a community in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana in India. They were part of Viswabrahmin group. Their traditional profession is carpentry. They are classified as Backward Class according to Reservation in the government.

See also
 Telugu castes

References

Social groups of Andhra Pradesh
Social groups of Telangana
Hartheim may refer to:

Germany:
 Hartheim am Rhein
 Hartheim, Meßstetten, part of Meßstetten

Austria:
 Hartheim, Alkoven, part of Alkoven
 Hartheim Euthanasia Centre in Hartheim, Alkoven
 Schloss Hartheim, Alkoven
Afinia Gemina Baebiana was the wife of Roman emperor Trebonianus Gallus, who ruled briefly in 251–253.

Almost nothing is known about her life. She had two children, Volusianus and a daughter, Vibia Galla. After Trebonianus Gallus was proclaimed emperor by the soldiers, Herennia Etruscilla, widow of Emperor Decius, was allowed to keep the honorary title Augusta. Afinia appears to have died before Gallus became emperor.

References

Afinii
Wives of Roman emperors
Viola arborescens is a species of Viola and is also known as the tree violet. The average height is anywhere from 8 to 10 inches. Viola arborescens requires direct sunlight to grow. Viola arborescens is very cold hardy, and is in bloom all winter and into early spring.

Color
The Viola arborescens displays color all winter and into early spring. Typical natural colors include magenta, gold, light blue, dark purple, maroon and off-white.

Distribution
Viola arborescens is native to the western Mediterranean Basin. It is found in southern France, Sardinia and the Balearic Islands, eastern and southern Spain, southwestern Portugal (around the Sagres Point), Morocco and Algeria.

References

http://www.plant-shed.com/index.php?p=product&id=546&parent=3
https://www.biolib.cz/en/taxonimage/id76666/?taxonid=417932

arborescens
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus