Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Waldorf School of Lexington (WSL), established 1971, is located in Lexington, Massachusetts, and serves students from preschool through grade 8. The school offers a challenging academic program, provided by faculty educated in the understanding of students’ cognitive, emotional, and physical developmental stages. The school is adjacent to the 185-acre  Great Meadows conservation land.

History
The Waldorf School opened in 1971 as a kindergarten and day care center with several children in a Cambridge church basement. In its third year, the school's three faculty members decided to apply for membership in the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA). For six years the school was sponsored by the Waldorf School of Garden City, NY. By the end of the decade, the school had expanded to sixth grade and had become a full member of AWSNA. In 1982, the first eighth grade graduated.

Accreditation
In 2002, the school was evaluated by a team from Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA) and New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) . The school received accreditation from both organizations. The school is also a member of the Association of Independent Schools of New England (AISNE) and the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS).

Alumni
From September 2006 to June 2014, the Waldorf School boasted among its pupils future Lexington High School athletes and local entrepreneurs Alvaro Mendoza and Owen Graham O'Regan, as well as accomplished musicians Caroline Dressler, Giulia Haible and Ava Montesi (an attendee from 2006 to 2011), who would release several folk records as solo acts and as a trio in the years following their graduation. The class of 2014, referred to by contemporaries simply as "That one class", was taught by longtime educator and visual artist Helena Niiva, who would continue teaching younger students at Lexington Waldorf after her 2014 graduates entered high school.   
The '14 cohort is distinct from classes preceding and following for the presence of several culturally prominent individuals in its ranks, including environmental engineer Milo Rossi, cartoonist Lucas Freeburg, artist and graphic designer Jacob Siu-Zmuidzinas, Bedford ice hockey star Ryan Welsh, and noted software developer John Henry Sieber.

References

External links
 Waldorf School of Lexington
 MACRIS Listing - Adams School

Waldorf schools in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1971
Buildings and structures in Lexington, Massachusetts
Private elementary schools in Massachusetts
Private middle schools in Massachusetts
Schools in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Patriarch Arsenije may refer to:

 Patriarch Arsenije II, Archbishop of Peć and Serbian Patriarch from 1457 to 1463
 Patriarch Arsenije III, Archbishop of Peć and Serbian Patriarch from 1674 to 1690 (1706)
 Patriarch Arsenije IV, Archbishop of Peć and Serbian Patriarch from 1725 to 1737 (1748)

See also
Arsenije (name)
Archbishop Arsenije (disambiguation)
Patriarch Gavrilo (disambiguation)
List of heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church
Brain Strainers is a music video game released for the Atari 8-bit family and Commodore 64 in 1983 and  ColecoVision in 1984. It contains two sub-games, one of which is a clone of the popular 1970s audio game, Simon. It is notable for being one of the earliest music video games to employ pitch-based gameplay in the Clef Climber portion of the game.

Gameplay
Brain Strainers consists of two musically-themed sub-games: "Follow The Leader," and "Clef Climber." The intention of the game was to provide an educational video game experience. Skills that were targeted were eidetic musical memory and tonal accuracy.

Follow The Leader

"Follow The Leader" is an eidetic music game designed to test the player's memory. Here, a pattern of musical notes are played and four colored panels light up correspondingly.  The player then has a few seconds to repeat the sequence back to the computer. If the sequence is repeated correctly then the computer generates a longer string of notes to perform.

As the game progresses, the speeds at which the tune is performed and at which the response by the player must be given are increased. Further enhancing the difficulty of the game, the four colored panels cease to light up in higher levels.

Clef Climber
"Clef Climber" is a pitch-based video game where the player is given a reference note and then a tone corresponding to a different musical note that must be matched shortly after being played. As the game progresses, the reference note ceases to be played and the player must rely on his or her intuitive sense of pitch. The player can choose whether or not to view the notes on the musical staff, however even if musical notes are selected for display, they disappear at higher levels of the game.

Reception
The game was recognized by Antic magazine for excellence in educational software

Ahoy! unfavorably reviewed Brain Strainers for the Commodore 64, stating that it "is a strain all right, but more on patience and interest than gray matter". It praised Clef Climber's graphics but criticized the documentation, which "must have been translated directly from Japanese, and poorly at that! What is the point of Clef Climber? I'm not sure". The magazine liked Finder's Keepers despite the poor graphics and lack of music, but stated that Follow the Leader "left me absolutely speechless. (Other than "idiotic," "pointless," and "ridiculous" for starters.)". It concluded "Brain Strainers is not worth your money, and, most importantly, not worth your kids' time".

References

1983 video games
Atari 8-bit family games
Commodore 64 games
ColecoVision games
Music video games
Video games developed in the United States
Danko-Tanzou is a village in the Diébougou Department of Bougouriba Province in south- western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 296.

References

Populated places in the Sud-Ouest Region (Burkina Faso)
Bougouriba Province
Road Runner is a town in Cooke County, Texas, United States. Incorporated in 2017, the town had a population of 766 at the 2020 census.

Geography
Road Runner is located along Farm to Market Road 922, approximately  east of Valley View,  south of Gainesville and  northwest of Pilot Point in southeastern Cooke County. The Elm Fork of the Trinity River and Persimmon Creek meet and flow into Lake Ray Roberts immediately west of the town.

History
Originally known as Pioneer Valley, it was developed as a private community managed by the Pioneer Valley Association (PVA). Residents paid annual dues and were eligible to vote for a Board of Directors. Maintenance of infrastructure was largely the responsibility of the PVA and growing dissatisfaction over deteriorating conditions sparked talks of incorporation as far back as 2007 and 2008, but it wasn't until 2017 that the proposal was put to a vote.

A total of 128 votes were cast in the November 7, 2017 election. 74 residents (57.8%) voted in favor of incorporating the Town of Road Runner as a Type C General-Law municipality with 54 (42.2%) opposed. Residents were also given the option of choosing town officials in the event that incorporation measure passed. There were two candidates for Mayor and three candidates competed for the two Commissioner positions. In the mayoral race, David Koenig Ortega Jr. defeated James Dale Chaffin, 75 votes to 50. In the Commissioners race, voters had the option of endorsing none, one, or two of the three candidates. Theodore John Howard received 75 votes, followed by Leon Franklin Noel Jr. with 69 and 39 for David Eugene Norris. Howard and Noel Jr. were elected as Commissioners.

Education
The Pilot Point Independent School District serves Road Runner.

External links
 The Town of Road Runner - page on Facebook

References

Towns in Texas
Towns in Cooke County, Texas
Julia Nussenbaum (1913 – April 18, 1937)  was a violinist who studied at the Juilliard School in New York. She initially performed professionally as a classical musician, but was persuaded to move to night club playing by Mischa Rosenbaum. She then performed under the name of Tania Lubova and/or Tania Lee Lova. 
She was murdered by  Rosenbaum, 31, who had become her manager/ director in a West 43rd Street, Manhattan, New York rehearsal studio, in 1937.

Rosenbaum was a married man when he became infatuated with Nussenbaum, although he had been separated from his wife for two years. On the day prior to the slaying Rosenbaum telephoned Nussenbaum and arranged a meeting, to which she reluctantly agreed. Prior to their rendezvous at the studio Rosenbaum became intoxicated drinking red wine. Rosenbaum found a hammer at the Hotel Normandie which he brought with him to the meeting. He claimed that Nussenbaum struck him on the arm and shoulder with a stick before he hit her on the forehead, causing injuries from which she subsequently died.

Rosenbaum hid her unconscious body behind a soundproof curtain, where she was found some hours later by Moya Engels, a dancer. She was taken to hospital, where she died six hours after admittance.

Nussenbaum's Aunt, Mae Stock Rich, later told the papers that Nussenbaum had been threatened by Rosenbaum on numerous occasions, and that her father had been to see him and warned him to desist. However, Rosenbaum was still annoying her, hence her reluctance to meet with him on the fatal day.

Although initially charged with first degree murder, Rosenbaum pleaded guilty to second degree murder on June 7, 1937. Judge Saul S. Streit accepted the plea on the recommendation of New York City District Attorney William C. Dodge.

Samuel Leibowitz, the famous defense lawyer employed by Rosenbaum's brother, Zachary, had already stated that he planned to use the 'homewrecker' defence that had proved successful in earlier cases, although Nussenbaum's family was adamant that she had not known that Rosenbaum was married. In agreeing to the plea, Dodge believed it wise to uphold the reputation of Nussenbaum and to forgo the $800 daily expense New York would save by not having an extended trial.

Rosenbaum said that he regretted killing Nussenbaum. He intended to become supervisor of prison theatrical productions after his June 21, 1937 sentencing.  He was sentenced to 35 years to life.  Judge Streit stated, "I can't see why he brought that hammer there, or why he struck her from eight to twelve blows with it.  I think there is sufficient evidence here for a jury to have found him guilty of murder in the first degree."

References

External links 
 https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1955&dat=19370419&id=XBoyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jeIFAAAAIBAJ&pg=4871,4304468

1913 births
1937 deaths
American murder victims
People murdered in New York City
20th-century American violinists
American women violinists
Women classical violinists
20th-century women musicians
1937 murders in the United States
Deaths by beating in the United States
Violence against women in the United States
Juilliard School alumni
History of women in New York City
Mick Lonergan (born 1940) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a full-back for the Tipperary senior team.

Lonergan joined the team during the 1962 championship and was a semi-regular member of the team until he retired from inter-county hurling after the 1967 championship. He made his debut coming on as a substitute in the 1964 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship and also came on in the 1967 final defeat. During that time he won one All-Ireland winners' medal on the field of play.	

At club level Lonergan played with the Moycarkey–Borris club.

Honours

Tipperary
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1964

References

1940 births
Living people
Moycarkey-Borris hurlers
Tipperary inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Robert Vaidlo (14 February 1921 in Tartu – 1 October 2004) was an Estonian journalist and children's writer.

Books 
 Lost pike (), 1954
 A seagull screams on the Eagle's Hill (), 1955
 In name of friendship (), 1957
 Gunman Peter Poligon talks (), 1958
 Under striped sail (), 1964
 Stories from the Town of Kukeleegua (), 1965
 Pepper mill (), 1965 (for adults)
 The talking thingamajig (), 1967
 The awesome marine trip of Dr. Meerike and Ponts-Ontsu (), 1971
 Roads always lead somewhere (), 1975
 Kessu, 1978
 Story of a monkey (), 1988
 Ampa, 1995
 Midli-Madli tilpamised, 2002

See also 

 Rõmuuta

References

1921 births
2004 deaths
Estonian journalists
Estonian children's writers
20th-century journalists
20th-century Estonian writers
Soviet journalists
Soviet children's writers
Writers from Tartu
Tamara Cheek ( Jenkins; born August 20, 1978) is an American sprint kayaker who competed in the early 2000s. At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, she was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-2 500 m event.

She founded Vicaso.

She also co-founded the consulting firm Optimized Athlete.

Tamara Cheek is married to Joey Cheek.

References

External links

Sports-Reference.com profile

Living people
American female canoeists
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for the United States
1978 births
21st-century American women
The Billboard Hot 100 is a chart that ranks the best-performing singles of the United States. Published by Billboard magazine, the data are compiled by Nielsen SoundScan based collectively on each single's weekly physical and digital sales, and airplay. There were a total of 12 number-one singles in 2009, although 13 claimed the top spot as Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" reached its peak position in 2008, and thus is excluded.

In 2009, six acts achieved their first U.S. number-one single either as a lead artist or a featured guest: Lady Gaga, Colby O'Donis The Black Eyed Peas, Jay Sean, Jason Derulo, and Owl City. Jay-Z earned his first number-one single as a lead artist (with Alicia Keys) with "Empire State of Mind", after being the featured guest on three number-one singles. Lady Gaga and Black Eyed Peas each earned two number-one singles.

Black Eyed Peas broke the record for having spent the most consecutive weeks at number one (26 weeks consecutive weeks at the top) with "I Gotta Feeling" the longest-running number-one single of 2009 and of the 2000s (decade) (fourteen weeks), along with the non-consecutive Mariah Carey's "We Belong Together" in 2005, and their first number-one single "Boom Boom Pow", which topped the chart for twelve weeks.

Notable highlights of the 2009 Billboard Hot 100 issues include Kelly Clarkson's "My Life Would Suck Without You", which broke the record for the biggest leap to number one by jumping from number 97 to the number-one position. Britney Spears's "3" became the only non-'American Idol' song to debut at number one in the 2000s (decade).

Chart history

Number-one artists

See also
2009 in music
List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 2009
List of Billboard Hot 100 top 10 singles in 2009
Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 2009
List of Billboard number-one singles

References

Additional sources
Fred Bronson's Billboard Book of Number 1 Hits, 5th Edition ()
Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-2008, 12 Edition ()
Joel Whitburn Presents the Billboard Hot 100 Charts: The 2000s ()
Additional information obtained can be verified within Billboard's online archive services and print editions of the magazine.

United States Hot 100
2009
Hot 100 number-one singles
Vuze, Inc. (formerly Azureus, Inc.) is an American media-services provider founded in 2006 by some of the core developers of the open source BitTorrent client Azureus. Based in San Mateo, California, Vuze provides on-demand content watchable on a computer monitor or a connected TV. It bills itself as "the company behind Azureus".

History 
The company claimed to have "distribution deals with 12 television, film and media companies". Vuze has attracted and featured content from global television networks such as the BBC, Showtime, PBS, A&E, or National Geographic Channel, along with production studios and content creators. In December 2006, the BBC announced that hundreds of episodes of its programs will be made available through Vuze (restricted by DRM).

In January 2007, the company launched an Azureus-powered open entertainment platform called Vuze (formerly Zudeo), which is intended to enable content providers to easily distribute their content over the Internet.

In November 2007, Vuze filed a petition with the U.S. Federal Communications Commission to restrict Internet traffic throttling by Internet Service Providers (ISPs). Vuze filed its “Petition for Rulemaking” to urge the FCC to adopt regulations limiting Internet traffic throttling, a practice by which ISPs block or slow the speed at which Internet content, including video files, can be uploaded or downloaded. The same month, PBS and Vuze launched a content Alliance.

In December 2007, Vuze secured $20 million in its C round of funding. This round was led by New Enterprise Associates (NEA), with existing investors Redpoint Ventures, Greycoft Partners, BV Capital, and Jarl Mohn participating. As a result of the investment, TiVo Co-Founder and former CEO Mike Ramsay joined the Vuze Board of Directors.

References

External links

Free software companies
Companies based in San Mateo, California
Software companies established in 2006
Online mass media companies of the United States
Software companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
2006 establishments in California
Dinarchus or Dinarch (; Corinth, c. 361 – c. 291 BC) was a logographer (speechwriter) in Ancient Greece. He was the last of the ten Attic orators included in the "Alexandrian Canon" compiled by Aristophanes of Byzantium and Aristarchus of Samothrace in the third century BC.

Life
A son of Sostratus (or, according to the Suda, Socrates), Dinarchus settled at Athens early in life, and when not more than twenty-five was already active as a logographer—a writer of speeches for the law courts. As a metic, he was unable to take part in the debates. He had been the pupil both of Theophrastus and of Demetrius Phalereus, and had early acquired a certain fluency and versatility of style.

In 324 the Areopagus, after inquiry, reported that nine men had taken bribes from Harpalus, the fugitive treasurer of Alexander. Ten public prosecutors were appointed. Dinarchus wrote, for one or more of these prosecutors, the three speeches which are still extant: Against Demosthenes, Against Aristogeiton, and Against Philocles.

The sympathies of Dinarchus were in favor of an Athenian oligarchy under Macedonian control; but it should be remembered that he was not an Athenian citizen. Aeschines and Demades had no such excuse. In the Harpalus affair, Demosthenes as well as the others accused, were probably innocent. Yet Hypereides, the most fiery of the patriots, was on the same side as Dinarchus.

Under the regency of his old master, Demetrius Phalereus, Dinarchus exercised much political influence. The years 317–307 were the most prosperous of his life. On the fall of Demetrius Phalereus and the restoration of the democracy by Demetrius Poliorcetes, Dinarchus was condemned to death and withdrew into exile at Chalcis in Euboea.

About 292, thanks to his friend Theophrastus, he was able to return to Attica, and took up his abode in the country with a former associate, Proxenus. He afterwards brought an action against Proxenus on the ground that he had robbed him of some money and plate. Dinarchus died at Athens about 291.

Surviving speeches
According to Suidas, Dinarchus wrote 160 speeches; and Dionysius held that, out of 85 extant speeches bearing his name, 58 were genuine: 28 relating to public, 30 to private causes. The surviving speeches mentioned above are:
 Against Demosthenes
 Against Aristogiton
 Against Philocles

Notes

References
 Minor Attic Orators, II, Lycurgus. Dinarchus. Demades. Hyperides, trans. J. O. Burtt, Harvard University Press, Loeb Classical Library, 1954.
 Dinarchus, Hyperides, & Lycurgus, trans. Ian Worthington, Craig Cooper, and Edward M. Harris, University of Texas Press, 2001.

Attic orators
Ancient Corinthians
4th-century BC Greek people
3rd-century BC Greek people
Metics in Classical Athens
Hellenistic Athens
360s BC births
290s BC deaths
Charles Thomas, 3rd Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort (7 March 1714 – 6 June 1789) was from 1735 to 1789 the third Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort.

Family 
Charles Thomas was the eldest son and second children of Dominic Marquard, 2nd Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort (1690–1735) and his wife Christine Franziska Polyxena (1688-1728) a daughter of Charles, Landgrave of Hesse-Wanfried by his second wife Countess Juliane Alexandrine of Leiningen-Dagsburg.

On 7 July 1736 in Vienna he married Princess Maria Charlotte of Holstein-Wiesenburg (1718–1765), daughter of Leopold, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Wiesenburg. Their only child and daughter Leopoldine (1739 - 1765) married in 1761 her cousin, Charles Albert II, Prince of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst (1742-1796). 
After the death of his first wife, he married morganatically on 4 February 1770 Maria Josepha von Stipplin (1735-1799). This marriage was without issue.

Study 
Charles Thomas studied in Prague and in Paris. From 1735 he was a corresponding member of the Académie française and during his life he hold a large library.

Military career

On 4 May 1758 he was made a Palatine Lieutenant General and on 31 December 1769 imperial Lieutenant Fieldmarshal.

Reign

Successor 
After more than fifty years as reigning prince and without legitimate male heirs, Charles Thomas was succeeded after his death by his nephew, Dominic Constantine (1762-1814), son of his youngest brother Prince Theodor Alexander of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort (1722-1780).

Footnotes

Bibliography 
 Harald Stockert: Adel im Übergang. Die Fürsten und Grafen von Löwenstein-Wertheim zwischen Landesherrschaft und Standesherrschaft 1780-1850, Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 2000, 
 Christian Schreck: Hofstaat und Verwaltung der Fürsten von Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort im 18. Jahrhundert. Leidorf, Rahden/Westfalen, 2006

Charles Thomas
1714 births
1789 deaths
18th-century German people
Members of the Académie Française
Generals of the Holy Roman Empire
Bahne Rabe (7 August 1963 – 5 August 2001) was a competition rower from West Germany. He won two Olympic medals in the coxed eight event: a gold in 1988 and a bronze in 1992, and in 1991 he won a world title in the coxed fours.

After retiring in 1995, Rabe had difficulties in maintaining his daily balance. He became anorexic, losing about 40 kg by 2001. He died of pneumonia on 5 August 2001, after having been admitted to hospital in critical condition due to extreme malnutrition.

References

External links
 
 
 

1963 births
2001 deaths
People from Lüneburg
West German male rowers
German male rowers
Olympic rowers for West Germany
Olympic rowers for Germany
Olympic gold medalists for West Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany
Sportspeople from Lower Saxony
20th-century German people
Michael Carbone is an American politician and Republican member of the Arizona House of Representatives elected to represent District 25 in 2022.

Early life
A native of Illinois, Carbone was born into an abusive environment, eventually being adopted by his grandparents. As an adult, he was involved with conservative politics while in Illinois, and later moved to Arizona to raise his family.

Elections
2022 Carbone and Tim Dunn won the Republican primary for Legislative District 25, defeating incumbent State Representative Joel John. They were unchallenged in the general election.

References

External links
 Biography at Ballotpedia

Republican Party members of the Arizona House of Representatives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
People from Buckeye, Arizona