Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Alhambra Unified School District is a school district based in Alhambra, California.

For grades K-12 AUSD serves the city of Alhambra and most of the city of Monterey Park. For grades 9-12 only it includes additional parts of Monterey Park and parts of the cities of San Gabriel and Rosemead as well as a section of South San Gabriel. District headquarters is located at 1515 W. Mission Road, Alhambra, California 91803.

History
The Alhambra School District, which operated K-8 schools, and Alhambra Union High School District unified in 2004 to create the Alhambra Unified School District.

Board of education
Alhambra Unified School District Board of Education members are represented by a geographical district composed of five members. The elections are held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of even-numbered years at the same time the Alhambra City Council holds its elections.

School Uniform
Students in grades Kindergarten through 8 are required to wear school uniforms .

The policy, which applied to the Alhambra School District, began in September 1996. The policy remained after the consolidation of ASD and AHSD, with the policy applying to all Kindergarten through 8th-grade students.

About every one to three years, the school board gives out surveys for the parents to fill out, asking for the opinion of whether or not the students should wear uniform. The school district asks for the students to wear uniform, but has made the exception of letting students include any color jacket or socks. Uniform colors include navy blue and white.

Students from some Elementary Schools may also apply for clothing permits to be dismissed from wearing school uniforms. The only exception for clothing while on a permit are garments that are explicit or have inappropriate content.

Schools

Elementary Schools (K through 8)

 Ramona School (Alhambra)
Martha Baldwin School (Alhambra)
Brightwood School (Monterey Park)
Emery Park School (Alhambra)
Fremont School (Alhambra)
Garfield School (Alhambra)
Granada School (Alhambra)
Marguerita School (Alhambra)
Monterey Highlands Elementary School (Monterey Park)
Park School (Alhambra)
Repetto School (Monterey Park)
Ynez School (Monterey Park)
William Northrup School (Alhambra)

High schools

Zoned high schools

Alhambra High School (Alhambra), serving the western portion of Alhambra.
Mark Keppel High School (Alhambra), serving the southern portion of Alhambra and most of Monterey Park.
San Gabriel High School (Alhambra), serving the eastern portion of Alhambra, the southern portion of Rosemead and a small portion of San Gabriel.
Century High School (Alhambra)
Independence High School (Alhambra)

Feeder elementary schools
Garvey School District, a K-8 district, "feeds" into AUSD.

References

External links

Alhambra Unified School District website
Links to individual AUSD school websites

San Gabriel Valley
School districts in Los Angeles County, California
2004 establishments in California
Alhambra, California
The Pistol Nebula is located in the constellation Sagittarius. It surrounds one of the most luminous stars known, the Pistol Star. Both are located 25,000 light years away from Earth in the Quintuplet cluster, near the center of the Milky Way galaxy. The nebula contains approximately 9.3 solar masses worth of ionized gas that was ejected by the star several thousand years ago. The nebula was named in the 1980s for its shape as seen in low resolution images that were available at the time. The Pistol Star, a luminous blue variable is 1.6 million times brighter than the Sun making it one of the most luminous stars in the Milky Way.

References

External links

H II regions
Sagittarius (constellation)
Giovanni Capurro (February 5, 1859 – January 18, 1920) was an Italian poet, best remembered today as the co-creator, with singer/composer Eduardo Di Capua, of the world famous song, "'O Sole mio".

Capurro was born in Naples.  He made his living as a poet and playwright.  He is considered to be among the finest nineteenth-century Italian poets.  The actor Viviani gave his first performance in an established theatre, the Teatro Perella in Basso Porto, in The Street Urchin, a sketch by Capurro.

In 1898, Giovanni Capurro wrote the words to 'O Sole mio and asked Eduardo Di Capua (who at the time was in Odessa with his orchestra-violinist father) to set it to music. The song was later presented at Piedigrotta 1898, organized by the Round Table promoted by the publisher Bideri, and came in second place after a piece called Napule Bello!.  But in popular appeal, this result was quickly overturned. 'O Sole mio became famous.  Even so, it made little money for its creators.

Capurro lived in financial scarcity his entire life. An artist for art's sake, he was not concerned about receiving credit for his best-known creation.  For thirty years he was associated with the newspaper Rome as a reporter, drama critic, and, late in life, as an administrative employee.  Capurro was a devotee of lounges where he sang, played the piano and did amusing imitations.

Capurro died in 1920; some sources say in Naples while others say Mexico City.

References

1859 births
1920 deaths
The Women's Press Club was created in 1943 as a response to women being prohibited from membership of the males-only London Press Club. “As the men won't have us, we should have a club of our own", said The Times reporter Phyllis Deakin, who initiated the club with these words. Phyllis Davies, crime writer on the Daily Mail, was reported to have responded, “Good idea. You'd better organise it.”

Sixty-two women met at the Falstaff pub in Fleet Street and formed the club, whose headquarters were at 53 Carey Street, London.  Phyllis Deakin was its first chair. Its initial AGM was held on 31 October 1944; the first president was Lady Margaret Rhondda, with Phyllis Davies as vice-chair and Hilda Grosvenor as secretary. The club continued to 1972.

References

Professional associations for women
1943 establishments in the United Kingdom
Mỹ Thái may refer to:

Mỹ Thái, Bắc Giang, a rural commune of Lạng Giang District
Mỹ Thái, Kiên Giang, a rural commune of Hòn Đất District
Mariëlle Rooimans (born 28 July 1968) is a Dutch former professional tennis player.

She has career-high WTA rankings of 232 in singles, achieved on 30 January 1989, and 235 in doubles, reached on 26 October 1987. Her twin sister Nicolette former tennis players.

She made her WTA Tour main-draw debut at the 1988 Spanish Open.

ITF finals

Singles: 4 (2–2)

Doubles: 3 (2–1)

References

External links 
 

1968 births
Living people
Dutch female tennis players
20th-century Dutch women
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch women
Valerie Ann Taylor,  (born 8 February 1944) is a British-Bangladeshi physiotherapist, social worker and philanthropist.  She is the founder of Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralysed (CRP) in Savar, Dhaka District. Dubbed Mother Theresa of Bangladesh, she was awarded 2004 Independence Day Award by the Government of Bangladesh for her public service. In 1998, she was granted Bangladeshi citizenship by the Prime Minister of Bangladesh.

Early life
Taylor was born in Kent, England to Marie Taylor and William Taylor. She grew up living close to National Spinal Injuries Centre at Stoke Mandeville Hospital in England.

Career
In 1969, Taylor came to Bangladesh, under contract for 15 months, with the Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO) to work as a physiotherapist in the Christian Hospital, Chandraghona in the Chittagong Hill Tracts. She established the Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralysed (CRP) in 1979. At the start of her career, she was running CRP with four patients in an abandoned warehouse of the Shaheed Suhrawardy Hospital. Later CRP has grown to include a 100-bed hospital.

Personal life
Taylor is a legal guardian to two girls with disabilities, Joyti and Poppy.

Awards and honors
 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) (1995) 
 Arthur Eyre Brook Gold Medal (1996)
 National Social Service Award (2000)
 Anannya Top Ten Awards (2000)
 Millennium Award (2000)
 Dr. MR Khan and Anwara Trust Gold Medal (2001)
 Hakkani Mission Bangladesh Award (2001)
 Bangladesh Independence Day Award (2004)
 Rokeya Shining Personality Award (2005)
 Princess Diana Gold Medal (2007)
 Mahatma Gandhi Peace Award (2009)
 Lifetime Achievement Award by Hope Foundation for Women & Children of Bangladesh (2009)
 Nova Southeastern University Award (2009)
 Rotary International Award (2013)
 National Environment Award (2020)

References

Further reading
 
 

 

Living people
1944 births
People from Bromley
English women philanthropists
British physiotherapists
English social workers
Bangladeshi philanthropists
Bangladeshi physiotherapists
Bangladeshi social workers
British emigrants
Bangladeshi people of English descent
Naturalised citizens of Bangladesh
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Recipients of the Independence Day Award
Immigrants to Bangladesh
Mandar is an Indian male given name, popular in the state of Maharashtra, which is one of the names of Lord Ganesha, and may also mean "coral tree" or "tree in heaven".

Mandar may refer to:

People with the given name 

 Mandar Chandwadkar (born 1976), Indian actor
 Mandar Madhukar Deshmukh (born 1974), Indian physicist 
 Mandar Rao Desai (born 1992), Indian football player

See also

References 

Indian given names
Aníbal Rodríguez Herrera (1868 - c.1930) was a Chilean political figure, who served several times as minister.

He was born the son of Juan Esteban Rodríguez Segura and of Ignacia Herrera. While he was still a university student, from 1886 to 1891, he worked as a civil servant on the Ministry of the Interior. He graduated as a lawyer from the Universidad de Chile on January 9, 1891. He married Rosa Velasco Martínez, and after her death, he married for a second time her sister, Graciela Velasco Martínez.

In 1895 he was named secretary of the Council of State, position he held until 1899, when he became a temporary under-secretary of the Interior, where he worked very closely with future President Pedro Montt. Between 1901 and 1902, he was also Intendant of Tarapacá. While there, he also worked as a teacher at the Liceo de Iquique. In 1902, he returned to his former position at the ministry, which he maintained until 1906, when he resigned his position in order to run for Congress.

He joined Montt's National Party and was elected a deputy for Temuco and Imperial (1906-1909). President Pedro Montt appointed him Minister of War and Navy on August 29, 1908, a position he maintained until January 22, 1909. He was reelected as a deputy but this time for "Concepción, Talcahuano, Lautaro and Coelemu" (1909-1912), and elected first vice-president of the Chamber of Deputies on June 2, 1909. President Montt reappointed him as Minister of War and Navy on September 15, 1909, and he remained so until June 25 of the following year.

President Ramón Barros Luco appointed him once more as Minister of War and Navy, a position he held from June 11 to August 15, 1911; and President Juan Luis Sanfuentes once again appointed him between September 23 and November 11, 1919.  On March 28, 1912, he was elected President of the Chamber of Deputies, and reelected three more times as a deputy for "Concepción, Talcahuano, Lautaro and Coelemu" (1912-1915), (1915-1918) and (1918-1921). He was reelected for the final time as a deputy for "Constitución, Cauquenes y Chanco" (1921-1924).

On January 12, 1923, President Arturo Alessandri appointed him Minister of Finance, position he held until March 16 of the same year. He retired from politics in 1925 in order to take over as Public Registrar of Properties in Santiago, where he died.

External links
Official biography 

1868 births
1930 deaths
Politicians from Santiago
Chilean people of Spanish descent
National Party (Chile, 1857) politicians
Chilean Ministers of Defense
Deputies of the XXVIII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XXIX Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XXX Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XXXI Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XXXII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XXXIII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
University of Chile alumni
Crawford Dam (National ID # CO00556) impounds water for Crawford Reservoir in Delta County, Colorado about a mile south of the town of Crawford.

The earthen dam was completed in 1962 by the United States Bureau of Reclamation with a height of 162 feet and 580 feet long at its crest.  It impounds Iron Creek for irrigation flood control, one element of the Smith Fork Project.  The dam is owned by the Bureau and operated by the local Crawford Water Conservancy District. When full, Crawford Reservoir has a water surface area of 406 acres, about seven miles of shoreline, and a total capacity of 14,395 acre-feet.  The main purpose of the facility is to provide farm irrigation, and the size of Crawford Reservoir changes significantly with the seasons. In most years, the lake is full in late Spring and early Summer, but by early Fall, the water level drops enough to leave boat launches high and dry. The low water pool lasts through the Winter until Spring runoff begins to fill the water supply once again. 
The reservoir is encompassed within Crawford State Park with Park Headquarters located on a peninsula along the northeastern shore. Recreation opportunities include fishing (for yellow perch, northern pike, black crappie, largemouth bass, trout, channel catfish, etc.), boating, camping on 66 campsites, picnicking, swimming, and hiking.

References 

Dams in Colorado
Reservoirs in Colorado
United States Bureau of Reclamation dams
Buildings and structures in Delta County, Colorado
Earth-filled dams
Dams completed in 1962
Bodies of water of Delta County, Colorado
The following lists events that happened during 1954 in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

Incumbents

Events

 The 1954 World Fencing Championships are held in Luxembourg City.

January – March
 1 January – D'Lëtzebuerger Land is launched as an independent weekly newspaper.

April – June
 20 May – Elections are held to the Chamber of Deputies.  The Christian Social People's Party gains 5 seats, while the Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party and Democratic Party lose two each.
 29 June The Bech-Bodson Ministry is expanded, with Pierre Werner, Émile Colling, and Paul Wilwertz appointed to the government.

Births
 2 February – Jean Colombera, politician
 17 February – Archduchess Marie-Astrid of Austria
 7 March – Lydie Lorang, judge and member of the Council of State
 2 August – Walter Civitareale, composer
 26 October – Raymond Petit, artist
 17 November – Max Kohn, artist
 9 December – Jean-Claude Juncker, politician and Prime Minister
 Marc Jaeger, judge

Deaths
 3 March – Léon Metzler, jurist and politician
 15 May – Norbert Jacques, screenwriter
 31 July – Antoinette, Crown Princess of Bavaria

Footnotes

References
 

 
1950s in Luxembourg
Years of the 20th century in Luxembourg
Luxembourg
Luxembourg
MacPhail is a surname. People with the surname include:

Agnes Macphail (1890–1954), Canadian feminist and first woman to be elected to the Canadian House of Commons
Andrew Macphail (1864–1938), Canadian physician, author, professor of medicine and soldier.
Andy MacPhail (born 1953), president of baseball operations for the Baltimore Orioles and son of the former American League president Lee MacPhail and grandson of Larry MacPhail.
Angus MacPhail (1903–1962), English screenwriter known for his work with Alfred Hitchcock; credited with the creation of the term "MacGuffin"
John MacPhail (born 1955), former Scottish footballer
Joy MacPhail, former Canadian New Democratic Party of British Columbia politician
Larry MacPhail (1890–1975), American executive and innovator in Major League Baseball
Lee MacPhail (born 1917), former administrator in Major League Baseball
Mark MacPhail (died 1989), police officer and murder victim
Robert Lloyd George MacPhail (1920–1995), Canadian politician and the 36th Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island; Member of the Order of Canada
Catherine Macphail (born 1964), Scottish-born author
William S. MacPhail (fl. 1900s), namesake of the MacPhail Center for Music in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dan Macphail, fictitious engineer of the Vital Spark

See also
 McPhail, a surname
Protostars is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by David Gerrold and Stephen Goldin. It was first published in paperback by Ballantine Books in October 1971, and has been reprinted a number of times since.

The book collects sixteen novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, including a few by the editors, with an introduction by Gerrold.

Contents
"A Sort of Introduction" (David Gerrold)
"What Makes a Cage, Jamie Knows" (Scott Bradfield)
"I'll Be Waiting for You When the Swimming Pool is Empty" (James Tiptree, Jr.)
"In a Sky of Daemons" (L. Yep)
"The Last Ghost" (Stephen Goldin)
"Afternoon with a Dead Bus" (David Gerrold)
"Eyes of Onyx" (Edward Bryant)
"The World Where Wishes Worked" (Stephen Goldin)
"Cold, the Fire of the Phoenix" (Leo P. Kelley)
"Oasis" (Pamela Sargent)
"Holdholtzer's Box" (David R. Bunch)
"The Five-Dimensional Sugar Cube" (Roger Deeley)
"And Watch the Smog Roll In..." (Barry Weissman)
"Chances Are" (Alice Laurance)
" The Naked and the Unashamed" (Robert E. Margroff)
" My Country, Right or Wrong" (Andrew J. Offutt)
"Side Effect" (Pg Wyal)

1971 anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Ballantine Books books
Breckenridge is an unincorporated community in Walker Township, Hancock County, Illinois, United States. Breckenridge is  west of West Point.

References

Unincorporated communities in Hancock County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois
In mathematics, Gregory's series for the inverse tangent function is its infinite Taylor series expansion at the origin:

This series converges in the complex disk  except for  (where 

It was first discovered in the 14th century by Madhava of Sangamagrama (c. 1340 – c. 1425), as credited by Madhava's Kerala school follower Jyeṣṭhadeva's Yuktibhāṣā (c. 1530). In recent literature it is sometimes called the Madhava–Gregory series to recognize Madhava's priority (see also Madhava series). It was independently rediscovered by James Gregory in 1671 and by Gottfried Leibniz in 1673, who obtained the Leibniz formula for  as the special case

Proof 

If  then  The derivative is

Taking the reciprocal,

This sometimes is used as a definition of the arctangent:

The Maclaurin series for  is a geometric series:

One can find the Maclaurin series for  by naïvely integrating term-by-term:

While this turns out correctly, integrals and infinite sums cannot always be exchanged in this manner. To prove that the integral on the left converges to the sum on the right for real   can instead be written as the finite sum,

Again integrating both sides, 

In the limit as  the integral on the right above tends to zero when  because

Therefore,

Convergence 

The series for  and  converge within the complex disk , where both functions are holomorphic. They diverge for  because when , there is a pole:

When  the partial sums  alternate between the values  and  never converging to the value 

However, its term-by-term integral, the series for  (barely) converges when  because  disagrees with its series only at the point  so the difference in integrals can be made arbitrarily small by taking sufficiently many terms: 

Because of its exceedingly slow convergence (it takes five billion terms to obtain 10 correct decimal digits), the Leibniz formula is not a very effective practical method for computing  Finding ways to get around this slow convergence has been a subject of great mathematical interest.

History 
The earliest person to whom the series can be attributed with confidence is Madhava of Sangamagrama (c. 1340 – c. 1425). The original reference (as with much of Madhava's work) is lost, but he is credited with the discovery by several of his successors in the Kerala school of astronomy and mathematics founded by him. Specific citations to the series for  include Nilakantha Somayaji's Tantrasangraha (c. 1500), 
Jyeṣṭhadeva's Yuktibhāṣā (c. 1530), and the Yukti-dipika commentary by Sankara Variyar, where it is given in verses 2.206 – 2.209.

See also
 List of mathematical series
 Madhava series

Notes

References 
 
 
 
 

Mathematical series
Ambroise Colette Alexandre Verschaffelt (11 December 1825 – 16 May 1886) was a distinguished Belgian horticulturist and author.  

His grandfather Pierre-Antoine (1764–1844) was amongst the founders of the "Floralies gantoises" in 1808. His father Alexandre (1801–1850) was a major horticulturist of his city. The Verschaffelts were a family of Belgian nurserymen specializing in Camellia, Azalea, and palms. They  introduced many new  species from abroad–in particular from South America–collected for them by "plant hunters". 

They published the Nouvelle Iconographie des Camellias (1848–1860) : it continues Lorenzo Berlèse’s work Iconographie du genre Camellia. In 1854, Ambroise took over from Charles Lemaire "Le Jardin Fleuriste" which became "L'Illustration Horticole" in 1858. Ambroise sold his business to Jean Linden (1817–1899) in 1869, together with "L'Illustration Horticole". He then retired but continued to be active on the botanical scene an acted at different occasions as a counselor to King Léopold II for his famous hothouses of Laeken. Ambroise was vice-president of the Royal Society for Agriculture and Botany of Ghent; he obtained numerous medals and prizes in horticultural exhibitions in his own country as well as in the United Kingdom (Cheltenham 1853, London 1861), Russia (Saint Petersburg 1869) and other countries.

Family 

 Pierre-Antoine Verschaffelt (1764–1844), not to be mistaken with the sculptor Pieter-Antoon Verschaffelt (1710–1793),
 Alexandre-Jacques Verschaffelt (1801–1850) first son of P-A Verschaffelt, 
 Louis Verschaffelt, second son of P-A Verschaffelt,
 Jean-Charles Verschaffelt, (d. 1884) third son of P-A Verschaffelt,
 Ambroise Verschaffelt (1825–1886), son of Alexandre-Jacques Verschaffelt,
 Jean Nuytens-Verschaffelt (1836–1880), adopted son of Jean-Charles Verschaffelt.

References 
 Robert De Bauw and Luc Dhaeze "VERSCHAFFELT, une dynastie d'entrepreneurs horticulteurs à Gand au XIX siècle". De Bauw-Nias Foundation, Brussels, March 2013, 142pp.,

External links and sources 
 (several volumes full text at google book search)
camellia Madame Ambroise Verschaffelt
The Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture: A Discussion for the Amateur, and ...by Liberty Hyde Bailey – Gardening – 1917 (at Google Books)
The Culture of Camellias annotated bibliography

1825 births
1886 deaths
19th-century Belgian botanists
Belgian horticulturists
Scientists from Ghent
Stefan Lulchev (; 27 April 1971-22 May 2017) was a Bulgarian footballer who played as a defender. On 22 May 2017 he committed suicide by hanging himself.

Career
A product of the Loko Plovdiv youth system, Lulchev spent his entire career in his country, mainly playing for top division clubs. He became champion of Bulgaria with CSKA Sofia in 1997 and also won a Bulgarian Cup (1999). He was in addition to that part of the Loko Plovdiv and CSKA Sofia teams that posted third-place finishes in the league (in 1992 and 1998 respectively).

Honours

Club
CSKA Sofia
 A Group: 1996–97
 Bulgarian Cup: 1999

References

1971 births
Bulgarian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
FC Chernomorets Burgas players
PFC CSKA Sofia players
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
FC Marek Dupnitsa players
Botev Plovdiv players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Suicides in Bulgaria
Suicides by hanging
2017 suicides
2017 deaths
The Kouga mountains are a mountain range on the border of the Eastern Cape and Western Cape provinces in South Africa, stretching in an east–west direction. They are part of the Cape Fold Belt, beginning just east of Uniondale and stretching further eastwards. The range separates the Baviaanskloof (to which the Kouga Mountains run parallel) and Langkloof from each other.

References

Mountain ranges of South Africa