Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Smithfield-Selma High School is a public high school located in Smithfield, North Carolina. It is locally referred to as simply "SSS" (pronounced 'Triple S'). The school is part of Johnston County Schools.

History

Smithfield-Selma High School opened its doors in September 1969 and graduated its first class in June 1970. The school opened with about 1400 students in grades 10 through 12. There were 34% black and 66% white. There were 75 faculty members and support staff, two assistant principals, two secretaries and a bookkeeper.

The creation of the school proved to be particularly challenging due to the merging of six high schools. Two of the high schools had been only for black students, while four of the high schools had been predominantly white. The schools were: the Bulldogs of Richard B. Harrison, the Red Devils of Smithfield, the Hawks of Johnston Central, the Yellow Jackets of Selma, the Green Waves of Wilson's Mills, and the Pirates of Corinth Holder.

The school's first principal was Charles T. Tucker who brought order out of the chaos. He had new ideas, determination, a belief in people, confidence in the abilities of the youth and a willingness to listen and to understand even when he disagreed. The SSS Football Stadium is in his honor, named the Charles T. Tucker Stadium.

The school had a sound vocational program with courses in cosmetology, electronics, auto mechanics, drafting, business and more. It also had a first class academic program. It has a rich tradition of athletics, with many conference and district championships. The AP program came into existence around 1975. In 1975 freshmen came to Smithfield-Selma and it was no longer a senior school. There were over 113 students enrolled in NJROTC and the Drill Team competed and won many championships. The Band program was the pride of the community and was later in the school's history led by local legend John R. "Doc" Windley.

Notable alumni
 Barry Foote  Major League Baseball catcher for the Montreal Expos, Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees

References

External links
 Smithfield-Selma High School web site

Educational institutions established in 1969
Public high schools in North Carolina
Schools in Johnston County, North Carolina
1969 establishments in North Carolina
Morris P. Fiorina (born 1946) is an American political scientist and co-author of the book Culture War? The Myth of a Polarized America with Jeremy C. Pope (Brigham Young University).

Biography
Fiorina received his B.A. from Allegheny College, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Rochester.Stanford University He currently serves as the Wendt Family Professor of Political Science, Stanford University and is a senior fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. He was formerly the Thompson Professor of Government at Harvard University and has taught at the California Institute of Technology. He resides in Portola Valley, California.

Selected works
 Disconnect: The Breakdown of Representation in American Politics
 Culture War? The Myth of a Polarized America
 Congress: Keystone of the Washington Establishment
 Divided Government
 America's New Democracy
 Personal Vote
 Retrospective Voting in American National Elections

References

External links
 Home Page at Stanford University
 Hoover Institution Bio Page
 What Culture Wars? The essay published in Hoover Digest, which would eventually be adapted into the book "Culture War? The Myth of a Polarized America."
 
 

American political scientists
1946 births
Living people
Stanford University Department of Political Science faculty
Harvard University faculty
University of Rochester alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
People from Portola Valley, California
The Symphonicity Tour was a worldwide concert tour by musician Sting in support of his album Symphonicities, which was released in 2010. He was accompanied by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The concerts themselves featured material from the album as well as several hits from his solo career and The Police.

Tour dates

Festivals and other miscellaneous performances
This concert was a part of "Ravinia Festival"
This concert was a part of "2011 Viña del Mar International Song Festival"
This concert was a part of "Moon & Stars Festival"
This concert was a part of "Montreux Jazz Festival"
This concert was a part of "Les Nuits de Fourvière"
This concert was a part of "Festival de Poupet"
This concert was a part of "Festival de Nîmes"
This concert was a part of "Monte Carlo Sporting Club Summer Festival"
This concert was a part of "Mawazine Festival"

References

External links
 Official site with setlists and reviews of each concert
 Fansite

2010 concert tours
2011 concert tours
Sting (musician) concert tours
"The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane" is a popular song written by Will S. Hays in 1871 for the minstrel trade. Written in dialect, the song tells of an elderly man, presumably a slave or former slave, passing his later years in a broken-down old log cabin. The title is from a refrain: "de little old log cabin in de lane".

The song itself was popular, resulting in several answer songs, but the melody was even more widely used, including songs set in the cowboy West: western songs ("The Little Old Sod Shanty on the Claim", "Little Joe, The Wrangler"); railroad songs ("Little Red Caboose Behind the Train"); and even hymns ("The Lily of the Valley").

The Ballad Index by Robert B. Waltz and David G. Engle lists more than 20 recordings of the song from 1903 to 1940. The Metropolitan Quartet recorded the harmonized sentimental minstrel version in 1918, which has been digitized for online listening at the University of California at Santa Barbara.

Performers modified the lyric over the years, eliminating Hays' "darky" dialect along with the original reference to slavery. For example, the "old master and mistress" became the narrator's parents in mid-20th century bluegrass versions.

Fiddlin' John Carson's recording of "The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane" was one of the first commercial recordings by a rural white musician. Its popularity ensured that the industry would continue recording rural folk songs. The only known recording of banjo player Uncle John Scruggs was a newsreel film performance of this song.

Lyrics

References

Bibliography
Carlin, Richard. Country Music: A Biographical Dictionary. Oxfordshire: Routledge (2002).
Thorp, N. Howard "Jack". Songs of the Cowboys. New Mexico: News Print Shop (1908).
Waltz, Robert B; David G. Engle. "Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane". The Traditional Ballad Index: An Annotated Bibliography of the Folk Songs of the English-Speaking World. Hosted by California State University, Fresno, Folklore, 2007.

American folk songs
Bluegrass songs
Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients
1871 songs
1923 singles
.
Baurusuchinae is a subfamily of baurusuchid crocodyliforms from the Late Cretaceous of Brazil. Named in 2011, it contains the baurusuchids Aphaurosuchus, Aplestosuchus, Baurusuchus and Stratiotosuchus. Baurusuchinae is one of two subfamilies of Baurusuchidae, the other being Pissarrachampsinae.

Several features distinguish baurusuchines from pissarrachampsines and help diagnose the subfamily. The orbital section of the jugal is twice the depth of the infratemporal portion. There are depressions on the quadrate running from top to bottom. The condyle on the side of the quadrate is almost as wide as the middle condyle. The bottom of the choanal septum is smooth. The ridged border of the middle face of the angular does not overcome the front of the mandibular fenestra. The frontal bone, situated behind the prefrontals, is very wide. The skull of baurusuchines is relatively straight when viewed from above.

Baurusuchinae is a stem-based taxon formally defined in 2021 as the most inclusive clade containing Baurusuchus pachecoi, but not Pissarrachampsa sera.

Baurusuchines are only found in the Bauru Basin of Brazil, and are therefore endemic to the Bauru Group. Because of their restricted stratigraphic and geographic range, baurusuchines were probably sympatric, living in the same environment at the same time. Alternatively, they may have been stratigraphically separated, meaning that each species lived at a slightly different time.

References 

Late Cretaceous crocodylomorphs
Terrestrial crocodylomorphs
Campanian first appearances
Maastrichtian extinctions
Yonkerville is an unincorporated area in northwestern Barry County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately three miles west of Monett and two miles south of Pierce City at the intersection of U.S. Route 60 and Route 97. The Monett Municipal Airport is also located near the community.

References

Unincorporated communities in Barry County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
WARM is an international foundation working on the world’s contemporary conflicts, based in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Description 

WARM is dedicated to war reporting and war art, as well as history and memories of war, and dedicated to the promotion of emerging talents and to education. WARM works to bring together people with a common passion for "telling the story with excellence and integrity". The WARM community is an international network of reporters, artists, researchers and activists. WARM supports projects worldwide. WARM is organizing a WARM Festival and a WARM Academy every year in Sarajevo.

History 

WARM was founded during the "Sarajevo 2012" reunion of war reporters, organized on April 6, 2012, for the 20th anniversary of the war in Bosnia. The group of co-founders includes Patrick Chauvel, Ziyah Gafić, Bojan Hadžihalilović, Jon Jones, Gary Knight, Nihad Kreševljaković, Paul Lowe, Dino Mustafić, Rémy Ourdan, Mirsad Purivatra, Andrew & Atka Reid, Damir Šagolj, Velma Šarić, Vaughan Smith, Danis Tanović...

The WARM Festival started in 2014 and the WARM Academy in 2019.

Among hundreds of guests who attended the festivals, WARM produced, co-produced or supported projects by Selma Spahić, Abounaddara, Pierre Terdjman & #Dysturb, Olga Kravets - Maria Morina - Oksana Yushko, Florent Marcie, Laurent Van der Stockt, Šejla Kamerić, Moises Saman, Bernandino Hernandez, Paul Lowe, Mevludin Ekmečić, Pierre Courtin, Claudia Zini, Oscar B. Castillo, Jean-Pierre Perrin - Maral Deghati, Damir Šagolj...

Directors 
 Rémy Ourdan (2012-2019)
 Damir Šagolj (2020–present)

References

External links
 WARM website

Non-profit organizations based in Bosnia and Herzegovina
War correspondents
Culture in Sarajevo
Craig Scott Hawtin (born 29 March 1970) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full-back in the Football League for Chester City.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1970 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Footballers from Buxton
Men's association football fullbacks
Port Vale F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Runcorn F.C. Halton players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Stacey Janelle Cook (born July 3, 1984) is a World Cup alpine ski racer from the United States, and specializes in the speed events.

Racing career
Born in Truckee, California, Cook started skiing at age 4 with her father at various Lake Tahoe ski areas and raced in the learn-to-race Buddy Werner League events run by the Truckee-Donner Recreation and Park District. She has competed in two Olympics and four World Championships. Cook made her first two World Cup podiums in late 2012 in consecutive downhills at Lake Louise,  Canada.

Cook is based in Mammoth Lakes, California.

Career highlights

2005 – NorAm super G runner-up with two wins
2006 – Competed in first Winter Olympics; 19th in downhill and 23rd in giant slalom.
 U.S. super G champion
2007 – competed in first World Championships, 16th in downhill.
2009 – World Championships, 9th in downhill.
2010 – Winter Olympics, 11th in downhill.
2012 – Finished tenth in the World Cup downhill standings; five top-ten finishes in downhill
2013 – Finished Fourth in the World Cup Downhill Standing

World Cup results

Season standings

Standings through 4 February 2018

Podiums
 3 podiums – (3 DH)

World Championship results

Olympic results

Off the slopes
On July 13, 2010, Cook toured the oil-stained areas of Louisiana devastated by the BP Oil Spill as part of a Sierra Club-sponsored event involving 10 current and former athletes,   which included NASCAR racer Leilani Munter, tennis star Chanda Rubin and NFL stars Ovie Mughelli and Mike Alstott

References

External links

 
 Stacey Cook World Cup standings at the International Ski Federation 
 
 
 
 Stacey Cook at the U.S. Ski Team
 Stacey Cook alpine racing at Rossignol
 

1984 births
Living people
American female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for the United States
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from California
People from Truckee, California
Sportspeople from Nevada County, California
People from Mammoth Lakes, California
21st-century American women
Camucia () is a small town in Tuscany in central Italy. It is a frazione of Cortona. Sitting at the base of the hill on which Cortona lies, it serves as the railway station for the historic town, on the main Florence - Rome line.

References 

Frazioni of the Province of Arezzo
Cities and towns in Tuscany
Cortona
Railway towns in Italy
"Teenage Lobotomy" is a song by the American punk rock band Ramones. It was released on their 1977 album Rocket to Russia, and became one of their most popular songs.

The song's lyrics are about a teenager who had a lobotomy because of the brain damage caused by overexposure to DDT. The lyrics also outline how this procedure can cause serious consequences to the brain, with the line "Gonna get my Ph.D, I'm a teenage lobotomy." The composition features more complex melodies than that of other songs from the album, with the album's engineer Ed Stasium proclaiming it to be a "mini-Ramones Symphony".

"Teenage Lobotomy" has been released as downloadable content for the music video game Rock Band.

Personnel
 Joey Ramone – lead vocals
 Johnny Ramone – guitar
 Dee Dee Ramone – bass, backing vocals
 Tommy Ramone – drums, producer

Production
 Tony Bongiovi – producer
 Ed Stasium – engineer
 Don Berman – assistant engineer
 Greg Calbi – mastering

References

Songs about teenagers
1977 songs
Lobotomy
Songs written by Dee Dee Ramone
Ramones songs
Song recordings produced by Tony Bongiovi
Song recordings produced by Tommy Ramone
Songs written by Joey Ramone
Songs written by Johnny Ramone
Songs written by Tommy Ramone
Leucine-rich repeat-containing protein 8C is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LRRC8C gene. Researchers have found out that this protein, along with the other LRRC8 proteins LRRC8A, LRRC8B, LRRC8D, and LRRC8E, is sometimes a subunit of the heteromer protein Volume-Regulated Anion Channel. Volume-Regulated Anion Channels (VRACs) are crucial to the regulation of cell size by transporting chloride ions and various organic osmolytes, such as taurine or glutamate, across the plasma membrane, and that is not the only function these channels have been linked to.

While LRRC8C is one of many proteins that can be part of VRAC, research has found that it is not as crucial to the activity of the channel in comparison to LRRC8A and LRRC8D. However, while we know that LRRC8A and LRRC8D are necessary for VRAC function, other studies have found that they are not sufficient for the full range of usual VRAC activity. This is where the other LRRC8 proteins come in, such as LRRC8C, as the different composition of these subunits affects the range of specificity for VRACs.

In addition to its role in VRACs, the LRRC8 protein family is also associated with agammaglobulinemia-5.

References

Further reading

Human proteins
Heatherton is a village located southwest of Stephenville. The population was 244 in 1951 and 290 in 1956.

The primary areas of employment are farming and fishing. Heatherton has one hardware store and one general store and two churches.

See also
 List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador

Populated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
Cape Chelyuskin (, Mys Chelyuskina) is the northernmost point of the Eurasian continent (and indeed of any continental mainland), and the northernmost point of mainland Russia. It is situated at the tip of the Taymyr Peninsula, south of Severnaya Zemlya archipelago, in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. The headland has a  light on a framework tower.

Cape Chelyuskin is  from the North Pole. Cape Vega is a headland located a little to the west of Cape Chelyuskin. Oscar Bay lies between both capes.

History
The cape was first reached in May 1742 by an expedition on land party led by Semion Chelyuskin, and was initially called Cape East-Northern. It was renamed in honour of Chelyuskin by the Russian Geographical Society in 1842, on the 100th anniversary of the discovery.

It was passed on August 18, 1878, by Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld during the first sea voyage through the North-East Passage.

In 1919 Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen's ship Maud left behind two men, Peter Tessem and Paul Knutsen, at Cape Chelyuskin after having made winter quarters there. The Maud continued eastwards into the Laptev Sea and the men were instructed to wait for the freeze-up of the Kara Sea and then sledge southwestwards towards Dikson carrying Amundsen's mail. However, these two men disappeared mysteriously. In 1922 Nikifor Begichev led a Soviet expedition in search for Peter Tessem and Paul Knutsen on request of the government of Norway, but Begichev was not successful. Clues to their fate were not found until 1922.

A weather and a hydrology research base named "Polar Station Cape Chelyuskin" was constructed in 1932, and headed by Ivan Papanin. It was renamed the "E. K. Fyodorov Hydrometeorological Observatory" in 1983. The station has a magnetic observatory and stands on the eastern side of the point.

Systematic geological survey for uranium began here in 1946–47 with industrial extraction between 1950 and 1952 in a mountain 150 km south of the cape proper.

The cape hosts the northernmost airfield in Afro-Eurasia, in operation at various locations since 1950.

Climate

Cape Chelyuskin has a tundra climate (Köppen climate classification ET), with no month having a low above freezing.  Winters last year round, but may be broken up during the meteorological summer months by short spells of above average temperatures. Snowfall is usual year round, with every year experiencing snow during every month including summer. Sunshine hours peak during April, and begin to sharply drop off during the end of July or early August.

Photo gallery

See also
List of research stations in the Arctic
List of northernmost items

References

Further reading
 William Barr, The Last Journey of Peter Tessem and Paul Knutsen, 1919.

External links
17th Century Cape Exploration note
Russian-Soviet polar stations and their role in the Arctic Seas exploration
North Pole Drifting Stations (1930s-1980s)

Extreme points of Russia
Chelyuskin
Chelyuskin
Chelyuskin
Painter Creek is an unincorporated community in Darke County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Painter Creek was platted in 1870. The community took its name from nearby Painter Creek. A post office called Painter Creek was established in 1852, and remained in operation until 1903. Besides the post office, Painter Creek had a tile factory, schoolhouse, and town hall.

References

Unincorporated communities in Darke County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Mount Massell () is a mountain,  high, standing  southeast of Mount Jackman, in the Freyberg Mountains of Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1960–64, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Wulf Massell, Biolab Manager at McMurdo Station in 1967.

References

Mountains of Victoria Land
Pennell Coast
was the first Chief Justice of Japan (1947–1950).

References

Bibliography
山本祐司『最高裁物語（上・下）』（日本評論社、1994年）（講談社+α文庫、1997年）
佐野比呂己「教材「ろくをさばく」をめぐって」、『国語論集』第7巻、北海道教育大学 (:en:Hokkaido University of Education）釧路校国語科教育研究室、2010年3月、 NAID 110009444025。
佐野比呂己「教材「ろくをさばく」考(2)」、『北海道教育大学紀要. 教育科学編』第60巻第1号、北海道教育大学、2009年8月、 NAID 110007224817。
佐野比呂己「教材「ろくをさばく」考(3)」、『釧路論集 : 北海道教育大学釧路分校研究報告』第41号、北海道教育大学、2009年12月、 、 NAID 110008767341。
佐野比呂己「教材「ろくをさばく」考(4)」、『釧路論集 : 北海道教育大学釧路分校研究報告』第41巻、北海道教育大学、2010年2月、 、 NAID 110008428846。
佐野比呂己「教材「ろくをさばく」考(5)」、『北海道教育大学紀要. 教育科学編』第61巻第1号、北海道教育大学、2010年10月、 NAID 110008428896。

External links
 会津人物伝・三淵忠彦

1880 births
1950 deaths
Chief justices of Japan
Kyoto University alumni
People from Okayama Prefecture
The 1952 National League Division Two was the seventh post-war season of the second tier of motorcycle speedway in Great Britain.

Summary
The post-war boom was now fading and the League was shortened to 12 teams with Division Three now defunct and continued only on a regional basis. Previous champions Norwich Stars had been promoted to Division One. Newcastle, Walthamstow and Halifax had closed whilst Fleetwood Flyers changed to Fleetwood Knights and ran only open meetings. Poole Pirates were the only new entrant, promoted from the former lower tier.

Poole Pirates won the title, having won Division Three in the previous season.

Final table

Top Five Riders (League only)

National Trophy Stage Two
 For Stage One - see Stage One
 For Stage Three - see Stage Three

The 1952 National Trophy was the 15th edition of the Knockout Cup. The Trophy consisted of three stages; stage one was for the third tier clubs, stage two was for the second tier clubs and stage three was for the top tier clubs. The winner of stage one would qualify for stage two and the winner of stage two would qualify for the third and final stage. Poole won stage two and therefore qualified for stage three.

Second Division qualifying first round

Second Division Qualifying Second round

Second Division Qualifying semifinals

Second Division Qualifying final
First leg

Second leg

Riders & final averages

Ashfield

 8.29
 6.76
 6.64
 6.62
 6.16
 6.07
 5.35
 4.19
 4.18
 3.30
 1.76

Coventry

 9.48
 9.05
 7.83
 6.93
 6.72
 6.21
 5.64
 4.42
 4.34

Cradley Heath

 8.70
 8.24
 7.41
 7.02
 6.62
 5.63
 5.24
 5.16
 5.08
 4.43
 2.00

Edinburgh

 9.54
 9.14
 9.09
 8.07
 6.45
 5.68
 4.78
 4.66
 3.12
 2.13

Glasgow

 10.91
 8.15
 8.14
 5.88
 5.50
 5.17
 4.92
 4.65
 4.27
 3.95
 1.07

Leicester

 9.14
 8.48
 7.88
 6.29
 6.26
 6.10
 5.61
 4.81
 4.15

Liverpool

 9.13
 7.37
 7.37
 7.36
 6.77
 6.09
 5.79
 4.77
 4.52
 3.68
 3.36

Motherwell

 10.57
 8.18
 7.51
 7.23
 5.53
 5.47
 5.21
 4.80
 4.17
 3.29
 3.00

Oxford

 7.42
 6.79
 6.39
 6.17
 5.03
 5.62
 4.92
 4.50
 3.83
 1.00

Poole

 9.66
 9.63
 8.75
 7.93
 7.90
 7.64
 6.93
 6.63
 6.40

Stoke

 8.50
 7.50
 7.44
 6.73
 5.64
 5.40
 5.29
 5.25
 5.16
 4.98

Yarmouth

 9.82
 9.62
 6.77
 6.73
 5.53
 5.38
 4.76
 4.75
 3.13
 4.73
 4.63

See also
List of United Kingdom Speedway League Champions
Knockout Cup (speedway)

References

Speedway National League Division Two
Speedway National League Division 2
1952 in speedway
Criticism and Truth () is a 1966 work by Roland Barthes, first translated into English in 1987. 

The book is a response to Raymond Picard's criticism of Barthes' earlier 1963 work, Sur Racine. The feud between Barthes and Picard is credited with spreading Barthes' name outside France.

References

Books by Roland Barthes
1966 non-fiction books
The 1952 Colorado A&M Aggies football team represented Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in the Skyline Conference during the 1952 college football season.  In their sixth season under head coach Bob Davis, the Aggies compiled a 6–4 record (4–2 against Skyline opponents), finished third in the Skyline Conference, and outscored all opponents by a total of 177 to 137.

Schedule

References

Colorado AandM
Colorado State Rams football seasons
Colorado AandM Aggies football