Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Piatt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

People
Adam Piatt (born 1976), American professional baseball outfielder
Abram S. Piatt (1821–1908), Union general in the American Civil War
Donn Piatt (1819-1891), American journalist and writer
John James Piatt (1835–1917), American poet
Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt (1836–1919), American poet
Wiley Piatt (1874–1946), American professional baseball pitcher
Wendy Piatt (born 1976), British director

People with middle name
 A. Piatt Andrew (1873–1936), American economist and politician

Places

United States
Piatt Township, Pennsylvania
Piatt County, Illinois
Piatt's Landing, Kentucky
Piatt Castles, Logan County, Ohio
Piatt Park, Cincinnati, Ohio
https://www.monroecountyohio.com/departments/parks_and_recreation/piatt_park.php, Monroe County, Ohio

See also
Piat (disambiguation)
The Communist Party of Slovakia (, KSS) was a communist party in Slovakia. It was formed in May 1939, when the Slovak Republic was created, as the Slovak branches of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (KSČ) were separated from the mother party. When Czechoslovakia was again established as a unified state, the KSS was still a separate party for a while (1945–1948). On 29 September 1948, it was reunited with the KSČ and continued to exist as an "organizational territorial unit of the KSČ on the territory of Slovakia". Its main organ (and thus the main newspaper in Slovakia at the time) was Pravda.

After the merger KSS functioned as a regional affiliate of the KSČ, not as an independent political institution. Therefore, the organizational structure of the KSS mirrored that of the KSČ: the KSS Congress held session for several days every five years (and just before the KSČ's Congress), selecting its Central Committee members and candidate members, who in turn selected a Presidium, a Secretariat, and a First Secretary (i.e. party leader).

The most important first secretaries were Alexander Dubček (1963–1968) and Jozef Lenárt (1970–1988). Following the March 1986 party congress, the KSS Presidium consisted of 11 members; the Secretariat included, in addition to Lenárt, three secretaries and two members; and the Central Committee comprised 95 full members and 36 candidate members. The KSS in 1986 also had its own Central Control and Auditing Commission, four other commissions, twelve party departments, and one training facility.

KSS ceased to exist in 1990 (following the Velvet Revolution), when it was transformed into the independent social-democratic party called the Party of Democratic Left (SDĽ). Most of that party, in turn, is now part of Direction – Social Democracy, which had separated from the SDĽ in 2000.

A new Communist Party of Slovakia was, however, founded in 1992 from a merger of the Communist Party of Slovakia – 91 and Communist League of Slovakia.

Leaders

Party leaders (1944–1990)
1944–1945: Karol Šmidke
1945–1951: Štefan Bašťovanský
1951–1953: Viliam Široký
1953–1963: Karol Bacílek
1963–1968: Alexander Dubček
1968: Vasiľ Biľak
1968–1969: Gustáv Husák
1969–1970: Štefan Sádovský
1970–1988: Jozef Lenárt
1988–1990: Ignác Janák

Prime Ministers of the Slovak Socialist Republic (1969–1990)
1969: Štefan Sádovský
1969–1988: Peter Colotka
1988–1989: Ivan Knotek
1989: Pavol Hrivnák
1989–1990: Milan Čič

Election results

Slovak assembly elections

See also
Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia
Communist Party of Slovakia – 91
Communist Party of Slovakia
Slovak Socialist Republic
Central National Revolutionary Committee

1939 establishments in Slovakia
1990 disestablishments in Slovakia
Slovakia
Communist parties in Slovakia
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
Defunct political parties in Slovakia
Parties of one-party systems
Political parties in Czechoslovakia
Political parties disestablished in 1990
Political parties established in 1939
Direction – Social Democracy
St Teresa's GAA may refer to:

St Teresa's GAC (Antrim), a sports club
Loughmacrory St Teresa's GAC, a sports club
Seyyed Mehdi Tabatabaei Shirazi (, March 21, 1936 — May 17, 2018) was an Iranian Shia cleric and conservative politician who served as member of the Parliament of Iran from 2004 to 2008, representing the districts of Tehran, Rey, Shemiranat and Eslamshahr. He represented Mashhad and Kalat from 1984 to 1988. 

Tabatabaei had been described as a "well-known moderate conservative cleric".

Views 
Tabatabaei was a critic of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and a supporter of the Iran deal. 

In 2009, he said he wished he had died and not seen the post-election incidents in Iran.

References

1936 births
2018 deaths
Members of the 2nd Islamic Consultative Assembly
Members of the 7th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Deputies of Mashhad and Kalat
Deputies of Tehran, Rey, Shemiranat and Eslamshahr
Combatant Clergy Association politicians
Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran politicians
Fada'iyan-e Islam members
People from Rafsanjan
Clarksdale High School (CHS) is the public high school of Clarksdale, Mississippi and a part of the Clarksdale Municipal School District.

History
Around the time of racial integration, circa the 1960s, there had been plans to build a new consolidated Clarksdale-Coahoma County High School to serve all children in Coahoma County; plans were abandoned, even though the building was already constructed, because the officials wanted to maintain segregation in a de facto manner.

After Clarksdale High integrated racially (sometime around 1970) the school administration refused to allow students to do a black history week, a frequent practice at schools for black people. As a result, 80 students walked out of classes in protest.

Extracurricular activities
In the early 20th century the school band, organized by Simon Kooyman, won Mississippi state championships and was named a Goodwill Ambassador to the city.

See also
Coahoma County Junior-Senior High School
Coahoma Early College High School
Lee Academy

References

External links
 
 

Schools in Coahoma County, Mississippi
Public high schools in Mississippi
Clarksdale, Mississippi
Pieter or Peter Casteels may refer to:

 Pieter Casteels III (1684–1749), Flemish painter and engraver
 Pieter Casteels II (fl. 1673–1700), Flemish painter
 Peter Frans Casteels (fl. 1673–1700), Flemish painter
Central is a census-designated place in north-central Washington County, Utah, United States.  The population was 613 at the 2010 census. Central lies along State Route 18, on the edge of the Dixie National Forest, north of the city of St. George (the county seat of Washington County).

History
Central was settled before 1910. It became an incorporated town in 1935, but was disincorporated in the 1960s. The town was so named because of its central location between Enterprise, and Veyo.

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 613 people living in the CDP. There were 344 housing units. The racial makeup of the town was 96.1% White, 0.5% American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.8% Asian, 1.8% from some other race, and 0.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.6% of the population.

Government
Central has the ZIP code of 84722.

Events
Central is the starting place of the annual St. George Marathon.

See also
 List of census-designated places in Utah
 Mountain Meadows Massacre

References

External links

Census-designated places in Washington County, Utah
Census-designated places in Utah
Populated places established in 1918
Former towns in Utah
Former populated places in Washington County, Utah
Wavertree Garden Suburb ward is an electoral district of Liverpool City Council within the Liverpool Wavertree constituency.

Background

2023 ward
The ward was created for the elections held on 4 May 2023 following a 2022 review by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, which decided that the previous 30 wards each represented by three Councillors should be replaced by 64 wards represented by 85 councillors with varying representation by one, two or three councillors per ward. The Wavertree Garden Suburb ward was created as a single-member ward from the north-eastern half of the former Wavertree ward and a portion of the former Childwall ward. 

The ward boundaries follows Edge Lane Drive, Queens Drive, Childwall Road, and Mill Lane. The ward is part of the Wavertree district of Liverpool, and includes Childwall School.

Councillors

 indicates seat up for re-election after boundary changes.

 indicates seat up for re-election.

 indicates change in affiliation.

 indicates seat up for re-election after casual vacancy.

Election results

Elections of the 2020s

Notes

References

Wards of Liverpool
Elections in Merseyside
2023 establishments in England
Marguerite Deval (19 September 1866 – 18 December 1955) was a French singer and actress.

Born Marguerite Hippolyte Juliette Brulfer, she was a comedian, opera chanteuse, and actress of stage and film. She was born in Strasbourg and died in Paris.

In 1931, she took the role of Lady Eversharp at the premiere of Reynaldo Hahn's operetta Brummell.

See also
 Yvette Guilbert

Selected filmography
 The Mad Night (1932)
 The Man of the Hour (1937)
 Lady Killer (1937)
 Street Without Joy (1938)
 Women's Prison (1938)
 Nine Bachelors (1939)
 President Haudecoeur (1940)
 Bécassine (1940)
 Marie-Martine (1943)
 Mademoiselle Béatrice (1943)
 Traveling Light (1944)
 Gringalet (1946)
 As Long as I Live (1946)
 Eve and the Serpent (1949)
 The Ferret (1950)
 Paris Still Sings (1951)

References

External links

portrait c.1904

1866 births
1955 deaths
Burials at Batignolles Cemetery
French stage actresses
French film actresses
French silent film actresses
Actors from Strasbourg
19th-century French actresses
20th-century French actresses
Musicians from Strasbourg
Mogilev District or Mahilyow District (; ) is a district (raion) of Mogilev Region in Belarus. The administrative center of the district is the city of Mogilev, which is administratively separated from the district.

Demographics
As of 2009, the district's population was 43,166.

References

 
Districts of Mogilev Region
Sharif al Mujahid (1 July 1926 – 27 January 2020) was a Pakistani journalist, historian, author, and professor.

Education and career
Al Mujahid was born on 1 July 1926 in Madras, India (modern day Chennai). After finishing his BA degree in 1949, he went on to complete a master's degree in Islamic History at Madras University in 1951. He completed additional MA degrees in journalism in 1952 from Stanford University, and in Islamic Studies from McGill University in 1959.

Al Mujahid joined Karachi University as a lecturer in 1955 and later became a professor on 3 July 1972.  He was a founding member of the journalism department (now the department of mass communications) at the same university where he mentored a lot of students in journalism including the noted journalist Muhammad Ali Siddiqui.  In 1976, he established the Quaid-i-Azam Academy, where he was the founding director. He served as director at the Quaid-i-Azam Academy until 1989.

As a journalist, before the independence of Pakistan in 1947, Sharif al Mujahid participated as an active journalist, starting in 1945, in favor of Pakistan Movement and frequently wrote newspaper articles expressing his views on the topic.

In Pakistan, he contributed his newspaper columns to Dawn newspaper for about six decades.

Mujahid won a Fulbright-Hays scholarship at Stanford University, was a Research Fellow at Mcgill University and a Fellow at the British Council.

Awards and recognition
Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Star of Excellence) Award by the President of Pakistan in 2007.
 Lifetime Achievement Award for research work done on the life and achievements of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan by the Jinnah Society in 2018.
 Quaid-i-Azam Jinnah: Studies in Interpretation by Sharif al Mujahid was awarded the President's Award on Best Books on the Quaid-i-Azam in 1981.

Death and legacy
Al Mujahid died of old age on 27 January 2020 at age 93 at his home in North Nazimabad, Karachi and was later buried ay Karachi University Graveyard. Among his survivors are his four daughters.

His collected papers are held by the Sindh Archives.

Books
Al Mujahid wrote several books.
Quaid-i-Azam and His Times
 Quotes of the Quaid
 In Quest of Jinnah
 The Jinnah Anthology
 A Compendium of Muslim League Documents
 Indian Secularism: A Case Study of the Muslim Minority
 Ideological Foundations of Pakistan
 Ideological Orientation of Pakistan
 Ideology of Pakistan

References

Academic staff of the University of Karachi
Muhajir people
1926 births
2020 deaths
University of Madras alumni
Stanford University alumni
McGill University Institute of Islamic Studies alumni
20th-century Pakistani historians
Pakistan Movement activists
Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz
The Thrill of It All may refer to:

Films:
The Thrill of It All (film), a 1963 film starring Doris Day and James Garner.

Albums:
The Thrill of It All (Roxy Music album), 1995
The Thrill of It All (Thunder album), 1996
The Thrill of It All (Sam Smith album), 2017

Songs:
"The Thrill of It All" (song), a song by Roxy Music from Country Life
"The Thrill of It All", a song by Black Sabbath from Sabotage
The Song of the Birds is a 1935 Color Classics cartoon. It concerns a destructive little boy with an air rifle who shoots a baby bird and is mortified when the bird's parents, and all the other birds, go into mourning.

Plot
A flock of birds is teaching their young chicks to fly. The sun is shining, and all the birds are cheerfully singing. Meanwhile, a boy is having fun with an air rifle, shooting at everything in the house and destroying many of the items in the house. Then he goes out into the garden and shoots at the nest that the birds have barely saved. Then he shoots at a chick out of the sky, only to realize the gravity of what he has done. The chick's parents try to revive it, but to no avail.

The sky turns dark and stormy as the birds assemble and wail in mourning for the chick's funeral, completing it with pallbearers and a grave digger. The boy is tormented by the birds' wailing. Watching from outside the window, he is brought to tears, and he gets on his knees to pray. As the birds prepare to lower the chick into its grave, it begins raining. The young chick miraculously comes back to life, the birds resume to their cheerful singing, the sky clears, and the boy, having learned this lesson, breaks his air rifle into pieces and pulls out a box of bird seeds for all the birds to enjoy. The chick and the boy share a seed as the cartoon ends.

References

External links

1935 animated films
1930s American animated films
1930s animated short films
1935 films
Color Classics cartoons
Paramount Pictures short films
Fleischer Studios short films
Short films directed by Dave Fleischer
Statistics for the Kyrgyzstan League for the 1997 season.

Overview
There were 10 teams. Dinamo Bishkek won the championship.

League standings

References
Kyrgyzstan - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Kyrgyzstan League seasons
1
Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan
Puerto Rico Highway 120 (PR-120) is a main highway connecting Las Marías, Maricao and Sabana Grande, and is the main road through the Monte del Estado.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links
 

120
Pleasant Plateau () is a small, somewhat isolated ice-free plateau located close west of Blank Peaks and Foggydog Glacier in the Brown Hills. Explored by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (VUWAE), 1962–63, who so named it because of the agreeable weather encountered there on each occasion the area was visited.

See also
Palisade Valley

Plateaus of Oates Land
Elections were held in Renfrew County, Ontario on October 22, 2018 in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.

Renfrew County Council
County council has no direct elections; its membership is made up of the mayors and reeves of the lower-tier municipalities of the county (including the reeves - rather than mayors - of Deep River, Laurentian Valley, Renfrew and Whitewater Region), while Arnpror elects a separate councillor for county council. Therefore, elections in those municipalities determine the members of council for the new term.

Admaston Bromley

Arnprior

Source:

Bonnechere Valley

Brudenell, Lyndoch and Raglan

Source:

Deep River

Source:

Greater Madawaska

Source:

Head, Clara and Maria

Source:

Horton

Source:

Killaloe, Hagarty and Richards

Source:

Laurentian Hills

Source:

Laurentian Valley

Source:

Madawaska Valley

Source:

McNab/Braeside

Source:

North Algona Wilberforce

Source:

Petawawa

Source:

Renfrew

Source:

Whitewater Region

Source:

References

Renfrew
Politics of Renfrew County
Beauvau may refer to:

Places
Beauvau, Maine-et-Loire, France
Place Beauvau, site of the Ministry of the Interior in Paris

Names
House of Beauvau, a historic noble family from Anjou
 Marc de Beauvau, Prince of Craon (1679–1754), viceroy, administrator of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany
 Marie Françoise Catherine de Beauvau-Craon (1711–1787), marquise de Boufflers, mistress of King Stanislas I
 Charles Juste de Beauvau, Prince of Craon (1720–1793), marshal of France

French-language surnames
Douchy-lès-Ayette is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
A farming village  south of Arras on the D7 road.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Vaast, rebuilt, as was most of the village, after the destruction wrought by World War I.
 The Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

External links

 The CWGC cemetery

Douchylesayette
Frank Lawrence Vernon (né MacLaren; March 17, 1873 – May 24, 1944) was a Canadian-American Anglo-Catholic priest, author, convent chaplain, retreat conductor born in Saint John, New Brunswick. By "An Act to legalize the name of Frank Lawrence Vernon" on April 21, 1894, the General Assembly of Her Majesty's Province of New Brunswick recognized the change of his surname from MacLaren to Vernon for the purposes of inheritance from his mother's estate.

He was educated at Trinity College, Toronto (BA 1893) and the former Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts (1896). He received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Trinity.

Vernon married Alice Esther Whiton in St. Stephen's Church, Lynn, Massachusetts on June 17, 1895, the week after his ordination to the priesthood by the Right Reverend William Croswell Doane, Episcopal Bishop of Albany. Mrs. Vernon gave birth to a son and daughter, and died of a blood malignancy on August 23, 1903. Fr. Vernon never remarried, and raised his two children as a single priest. His daughter Alice Frances Vernon became a nun of the Community of Saint Mary as Sister Mary Regina.

He was rector at St. Andrew's Church, North Grafton, Massachusetts from 1896 to 1902, and achieved national importance as a writer and preacher during his 18-year tenure as dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Portland, Maine from 1902 to 1920. He began duties as rector of St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia on October 1, 1920, and took a prominent role in the American Anglo-Catholic Congress movement of the next two decades; he was rector of St. Mark's until his death at Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia from overwork and Parkinson's Disease in 1944.

Vernon was Chaplain General of the Community of St. Mary from 1918 to 1944. He is buried in the churchyard at St. Luke's, Germantown, Pennsylvania.

Bibliography
The Reconciliation of the Schools of Thought (American Church Union, 1911)
How to Use the Mass: A Paper read at the Anglo-Catholic Congress, New Haven. November 5th, 1923A Little Commentary on a Rule of Life (Kenosha, 1926)
"Address of the Chairman" in The Third Annual Catholic Congress: Addresses and Papers (1927)The Light of the Cross, the Illusion of the Irreparable: Addresses on the Seven Last Words from the Cross (1927)Crucified: Good Friday Addresses on the Seven Last Words from the Cross (1930)The Catholic Congress and the Christian Life (no date)Locust Street Letters (1928-1943)

References
"Dr. Frank Vernon, Rector, Dies at 71," The Philadelphia Inquirer, May 25, 1944, p. 23.
Obituary, The Living Church'' (Milwaukee), June 4, 1944, pp. 21–22.

External links
Frank Lawrence Vernon – a Memorial Minute adopted by the Vestry of St. Mark’s Church, Philadelphia (1944) from Philadelphia Studies
Bibliographic directory from Project Canterbury
Grave at St. Luke's, Germantown

1873 births
1944 deaths
People from Saint John, New Brunswick
Anglo-Catholic clergy
American Anglo-Catholics
American Episcopal priests
Doctors of Divinity
Trinity College (Canada) alumni
Canadian Anglo-Catholics
Mitidja, (Arabic: , Berber: Mettijet ⵎⴻⵜⵙⵉⵛⵝ) is a plain stretching along the outskirts of Algiers in northern Algeria. It is about  long, with a width of . Traditionally devoted largely to agriculture and serving as the breadbasket of Algiers, the area has in recent decades become increasingly urbanized with the expansion of Algiers.

Geography

The Mitidja plain is bounded on the east by the Boudouaou River, on the west by the Nador River, on the north by the hills of the Algiers Sahel, and on the south by the  range. It stretches about  from east to west, with a width varying from  At an average altitude of , it slopes very slightly towards the sea.

Its fertile soils enjoy a temperate Mediterranean climate with adequate rainfall, and are devoted largely to the cultivation of citrus fruits in east and grapes in the west.

From west to east, the plain traverses the wilayas (provinces) of Tipaza, Blida, Algiers, Boumerdès, and the north-eastern corner of Médéa. Four important urban centers are located along its edges: Algiers to the north, Blida to the south, Boumerdès to the east and Tipaza to the west, while Boufarik occupies the centre of the plain itself.

References

This article uses material translated from the French Wikipedia article.

Bibliography
 
 
 

Landforms of Algeria 
Plains of Africa
Susanna Minttu Maria Lehtinen (born 8 May 1983) is a retired Finnish football midfielder. She last played in the Swedish Damallsvenskan for KIF Örebro, a club she represented for eight seasons. She has also played for FC Espoo, FC Honka (Naisten Liiga) and Florida Atlantic Owls (NCAA).

She was a member of the Finnish national team from 2005 until 2014, representing her country at the UEFA Women's Euro 2009. In June 2013 Lehtinen was also selected by the national coach Andrée Jeglertz to be part of the squad at the UEFA Women's Euro 2013.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Finnish women's footballers
Finland women's international footballers
Finnish expatriate women's footballers
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
KIF Örebro DFF players
Damallsvenskan players
Kansallinen Liiga players
FC Honka (women) players
USL W-League (1995–2015) players
Florida Atlantic Owls women's soccer players
Women's association football defenders
Women's association football midfielders
Finnish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Place of birth missing (living people)