Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Harmony Township School District is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade from Harmony Township, in Warren County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2021–22 school year, the district, comprised of one school, had an enrollment of 200 students and 30.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 6.7:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "DE", the fifth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Public school students in ninth through twelfth grades attend Belvidere High School, together with students from Hope Township and White Township, as part of sending/receiving relationships with the Belvidere School District. As of the 2021–22 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 357 students and 32.3 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.1:1.

Schools
Schools in the district (with 2021–22 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Harmony Township School, with 200 students in grades PreK-8
Daryle Weiss, principal

Administration
Core members of the districts' administration are:
Christopher Carrubba, chief school administrator
Rachelle Tjalma, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education is comprised of nine members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election.

References

External links
Harmony Township School
 
School Data for the Harmony Township School, National Center for Education Statistics
Belvidere High School

Harmony Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group DE
School districts in Warren County, New Jersey
Public K–8 schools in New Jersey
Suwannee County Airport  is a public-use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) west of the central business district of the city of Live Oak in Suwannee County, Florida, United States. The airport is publicly owned. The airport is host to the EAA Chapter 797 which currently operates many festivities in and around the airport. It is also home to the annual Wings Over Suwannee fly-in festival held during every Spring, which is a yearly event organized by several members of the EAA Chapter to expand the local public's use and knowledge of the airport as well as further the education of the next generation of pilots.

References

External links

Airports in Florida
Transportation buildings and structures in Suwannee County, Florida
SOR EBN 10,5 is electric bus made by Czech bus manufacturer SOR produced since 2010. Its development was initiated in late 2008 and 2009, with a supplier of electrical equipment, Cegelec, which further uses subcontractors.

Design  
Elektrobus is based on a city bus SOR BN 12, from which it took over from the chassis shortened by about 1.5 m rear overhang. The vehicle has two axles and three doors, its length is 10 370 mm and a width of 2 525 mm. Bus battery (180 lithium-ion cells with a total capacity of 300 Ah) lasts up to 110-180 kilometers away and recharges from the mains voltage of 400 volts. Battery of the bus can be recharged full cycle for 8 hours or shortened so. "Quick" for 4 hours. Recharging of the bus may take less time and can be modified even runway turn pads.

See also 

 List of buses

Buses of the Czech Republic
Buses manufactured by SOR
In chemistry, functionality is the presence of functional groups in a molecule. A monofunctional molecule possesses one functional group, a difunctional two, a trifunctional three, and so forth. In organic chemistry (and other fields of chemistry), a molecule's functionality has a decisive influence on its reactivity.

In polymer chemistry, the functionality of a monomer refers to its number of polymerizable groups, and affects the formation and the degree of crosslinking of polymers.

In organic chemistry and material science 
In organic chemistry, functionality is often used as a synonym for functional group. For example, a hydroxyl group can also be called a HO-function.

Functionalization means the introduction of functional groups, for example
 the functionalization of a surface (e.g. silanization for the specific modification of the adhesion of a surface)
 the functionalization of nanoparticles of a metal or metal oxide to stabilize such nanoparticles or
 the so-called  C-H functionalization, which means the substitution of a C-H bond by a functional group, bonded at the same carbon atom

In polymer chemistry 
According to IUPAC, the functionality of a monomer is defined as the number of bonds that a monomer's repeating unit forms in a polymer with other monomers. Thus in the case of a functionality of f = 2 a linear polymer is formed by polymerizing (a thermoplastic). Monomers with a functionality f ≥ 3 lead to a branching point, which can lead to cross-linked polymers (a thermosetting polymer). Monofunctional monomers do not exist as such molecules lead to a chain termination.

From the average functionality of the used monomers the reaching of the gel point can be calculated as a function of reaction progress. Side reactions may increase or decrease the functionality.

However, IUPAC definition and the use of the term in organic chemistry differ with respect to the functionality of a double bond. In polymer chemistry, a double bond possesses a functionality of two (because two points of contact for further polymer chains are present, on each of the two adjacent carbon atoms), while in organic chemistry the double bond is a functional group and thus has a functionality of one.

See also 

Bifunctional
Functional group

References 

Functional groups
The Samsung SPH-M920 (marketed as the Samsung Transform) is an Android smartphone manufactured by Samsung. It was announced on October 6, 2010 and released on October 10, 2010 for Sprint in the United States.

The Samsung Transform was released using Android 2.1 (Eclair), but received an update to version 2.2.2 on March 25, 2011.

The Transform is one of the first devices to be equipped with Sprint's "Sprint ID" user interface. It's considered a mid-range smartphone and the successor to the Samsung Intercept with a few upgrades including faster data (EVDO Rev. A), a larger 3.5" inch touchscreen, and a VGA front-facing camera for video calling (expected to work with 2.2 update). The phone's form factor resembles that of the Samsung Epic 4G and is being offered as a 'budget minded' alternative.

Samsung Transform Ultra (SPH-M930) 
In September 2011, Sprint announced the Samsung Transform Ultra, an updated version to the original Transform that features a faster 1GHz processor and physical navigational keys, Sprint subsidiary Boost Mobile began offering the smartphone on October 7 and Sprint said it would carry it at a later date.

See also
List of Android devices
Android OS
Galaxy Nexus

References

Samsung Transform-Google Phone Gallery
Attractive Samsung Transform Boasts Sprint ID for the Ultimate in Personalization on an Android Phone
Samsung Transform fact sheet

External links
Samsung Transform Homepage
Samsung Transform User Group 
Phone Scoop
Samsung Transform Photo with Attribution 2.0 Generic (CC BY 2.0) licensing

Mobile phones with an integrated hardware keyboard
Android (operating system) devices
Sprint Corporation
Mobile phones introduced in 2010
Discontinued smartphones
Cupco Church (also known as Cupco Free Will Baptist Church) is a historic church building near Yanush, Oklahoma. It was built in 1899 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

It is  in plan and has a small wooden bell tower near the front gable.

It is located south of Yanush off of Oklahoma State Highway 2.

The NRHP nomination of 1979 stated that the church "is one of Southeast Oklahoma's oldest continuously functioning churches. It was built by Methodist missionaries, instrumental agents in the forceful accommodation of the Choctaws to white culture. By 1889 when the church was built, it was already assumed that the Choctaws were assimilated into the Christian religion. The Choctaw Nation maintained the church for tribal members of the Methodist faith until 1914. At that time the building and grounds were sold to the Oklahoma Free Will Baptist Association. In
spite of, or perhaps because of, denominational change, most of the approximately fifty member congregation are Choctaw."

References

Baptist churches in Oklahoma
Methodist churches in Oklahoma
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma
Churches completed in 1889
Buildings and structures in Latimer County, Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places in Latimer County, Oklahoma
County Cavan was a parliamentary constituency in Ireland, which from 1801 to 1885 returned two Members of Parliament (MPs) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

Boundaries
This constituency comprised the whole of County Cavan.

Members of Parliament
From 1801 to 1885 County Cavan was one constituency with two Members of Parliament who both represented the whole of the county.

Election results

Elections in the 1800s

Elections in the 1810s

Elections in the 1820s

John Maxwell-Barry succeeded as 5th Baron Farnham, causing a by-election.

Elections in the 1830s

Henry Maxwell succeeded to the peerage, becoming 7th Baron Farnham and causing a by-election.

Elections in the 1840s
Somerset Maxwell resigned, causing a by-election.

John Young was appointed a Commissioner of the Treasury, requiring a by-election.

Henry John Clements's death caused a by-election.

Elections in the 1850s

John Young was appointed Chief Secretary of Ireland, requiring a by-election.

John Young resigned after being appointed Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, causing a by-election.

Elections in the 1860s

Elections in the 1870s

Elections in the 1880s

References

The Parliaments of England by Henry Stooks Smith (1st edition published in three volumes 1844–50), 2nd edition edited (in one volume) by F.W.S. Craig (Political Reference Publications 1973).
.
The Anglo-Celt 150th Anniversary Souvenir Supplement (dated 30 May 1996).

Westminster constituencies in County Cavan (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1801
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1885
Hindu Vidya Peeth (HVP) is a private secondary school run by the Hindu Charitable Society in Sonepat, Haryana, India. It was established in 1982.  It is a co-educational school with around 4,000 students spread across its campus at Sonepat. HVP is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE).

History
Hindu Vidya Peeth was set up in 1982 by The Sonepat Hindu Educational and  Charitable society, Sonepat (Regd.) a large organization and registered society founded in 1914, the society runs 15 institutions.

Campus
The school's facilities include two libraries that house 10,000 books in the senior library and 5,000 books in the junior library; a reading room; an audio-visual hall; an air-conditioned Seminar Hall, and two canteens. The school has laboratories for computing, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Language and Mathematics.
The Sports Complex has facilities for volleyball, cricket, football, basketball, hockey, athletics, table tennis, and badminton.

References 

Private schools in Haryana
High schools and secondary schools in Haryana
Lebedev is a crater on the far side of the Moon. It is located at the eastern edge of the irregular feature known as Mare Australe. The crater lies to the southeast of the larger, flooded Lamb, and to the east-northeast of Anuchin. To the southeast of Lebedev lies the smaller crater Cassegrain.

This is a worn and eroded crater formation with an uneven outer rim, although no significant impacts overlay the rim edge. There are a few small craterlets along the inner wall, with a pair along the southeast and another to the southwest. The most distinctive feature about this crater, however, is the dark, lava-flooded interior. This surface is pitted with many tiny craterlets and has a low ridge in the southern half, but is otherwise level and nearly featureless.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Lebedev.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Acropora lutkeni is a species of acroporid coral found in the central Indo-Pacific, Japan, Australia, the northern Indian Ocean, the East China Sea, southeast Asia, and the central and western Pacific Ocean. The species also occurs in the south Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Palau, the Andaman Islands, Fiji, the Philippines, the Banggai Islands, Samoa, the Raja Ampat Islands, the Line Islands, Papua New Guinea, and the Chagos Archipelago. It exists in tropical shallow reefs on upper slopes that are exposed to the action of strong waves or currents, and subtidally on edges of reefs and in submerged reefs. It exists at depths of between  and probably spawns in October.

Description
It is found in corymbose colonies in plate structures with tapered branches. Axial corallites are present and rounded, radial corallites are not orderly and have a variety of diameters and shapes. The species is grey, purple, or cream-brown in colour, and it looks similar to Acropora forskali.

Distribution
It is classed as a Near Threatened species on the IUCN Red List and it is believed that its population is decreasing; the species is also listed under Appendix II of CITES. Figures of its population are unknown, but is likely to be threatened by the global reduction of coral reefs, the increase of temperature causing coral bleaching, climate change, human activity, the crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) and disease. It occurs in the central Indo-Pacific, Japan, Australia, the northern Indian Ocean, the East China Sea, southeast Asia, and the central and western Pacific Ocean. The species also occurs in the south Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Palau, the Andaman Islands, Fiji, the Philippines, the Banggai Islands, Samoa, the Raja Ampat Islands, the Line Islands, Papua New Guinea, and the Chagos Archipelago. It exists at depths of between  and is found on upper slopes that are exposed to wave action and currents, on edges of reefs, and on submerged reefs.

Taxonomy
Acropora lutkeni was described by Crossland in 1952.

References

Acropora
Cnidarians of the Pacific Ocean
Fauna of the Indian Ocean
Marine fauna of Asia
Marine fauna of Oceania
Near threatened animals
Near threatened biota of Asia
Near threatened biota of Oceania
Animals described in 1952
End is an American hardcore punk supergroup composed of singer Brendan Murphy (Counterparts), guitarists Will Putney (Fit For An Autopsy) and Gregory Thomas (Shai Hulud), bassist Jay Pepito (Reign Supreme), and drummer Matt Guglielmo.

History

The band was formed in 2017 and in August of that year released the song "Usurper", as a single from their debut EP, "From the Unforgiving Arms of God", which was released on September 8, 2017. In early 2020, drummer Andrew McEnaney left and was replaced by Billy Rymer

On March 26, 2020, the band released the single "Pariah", and announced their debut album "Splinters from an Ever-Changing Face" would be released through Closed Casket Activities. They released 3 more singles from the album, and on June 5, 2020, released their debut album, "Splinters from an Ever-Changing Face". Forbes noted that the band seemed like the next powerhouse within hardcore music.

Members
Current
 Brendan Murphy – lead vocals (2017–present)
 Will Putney – guitar (2017–present)
 Gregory Thomas – guitar (2017–present)
 Jay Pepito – bass guitar (2017–present)
 Matt Guglielmo – drums (2022–present)

Past
 Andrew McEnaney – drums (2017-2020)
 Billy Rymer – drums (2020–2022)

Discography
Albums
 Splinters from an Ever-Changing Face (2020)
 The Sin of Human Frailty (2023)

EPs
 From the Unforgiving Arms of God (2017)
 Gather & Mourn (split with Cult Leader) (2022)

References

Musical groups established in 2017
American grindcore musical groups
Hardcore punk groups from New Jersey
Metalcore musical groups from New Jersey
2017 establishments in New Jersey
Minit is a 2018 adventure video game.

Minit may also refer to:

 Minit Mart, American chain of convenience stores
 Minit Records, American record label
Estevan/Bryant Airport  was located  north-west of Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada.

See also 
 List of airports in Saskatchewan
 Estevan Regional Aerodrome
 Estevan (South) Airport
 Estevan (Blue Sky) Aerodrome
 List of defunct airports in Canada

References 

Defunct airports in Saskatchewan
Benson No. 35, Saskatchewan
Transport in Estevan
Berlenga lighthouse (), also known as the Duke of Bragança Lighthouse, is a functioning lighthouse situated on the highest point of the granite island of Berlenga Grande (Great Berlenga), which is a nature reserve in the Atlantic Ocean, 10 kilometres west of the town of Peniche in the Leiria District of Portugal. Although planned for construction in the 18th century, work did not start until 1837 and it was completed in 1842.

History

Following the 1755 earthquake that affected much of Portugal the Marquis of Pombal, who was placed in charge of reconstruction,  created an organized Lighthouse Service in 1758 and ordered six lighthouses to be built. The Berlenga lighthouse was intended to be one of these but, unlike the other five, it was not built. Only in December 1836 did the Portuguese Ministry of Finance commission an engineer, Gaudêncio Fontana, to construct a lighthouse on the island.

The equipment consisted of a catoptric device, with sixteen oil-fired Argand lamps with parabolic reflectors, giving off a white light with ten-second flashes. The rotation movement was activated by a clockwork mechanism. The long duration of the infrequent flashes led to it being criticized for poorly serving navigation as it could be easily confused with other lights. In 1896, while a new optical device was being fitted, two interim beacons were used. The new device, supplied by the French company of Barbier, Benard, et Turenne, began to function definitively on November 6, 1897, making one complete rotation in 30 seconds, with a group of three flashes in this time. The light source was derived from petroleum vapor until 1926, when generators were introduced, allowing a light bulb to be used, with a range of 36 nautical miles. One of the two Fresnel lens used is now on display at a museum operated near Lisbon by the Lighthouse Directorate, which is a branch of the Portuguese Navy, and the other is at the Santa Marta Lighthouse museum in Cascais.

The lighthouse was automated in 1985 and the existing light was replaced by a Pharos Marine PRB-21 sealed beam optic. The lighthouse and staff residences started to use solar energy from 2000. The PRB 21 was removed and a modern high-performance rotary headlamp was introduced, with an estimated range of 20 nautical miles.  A new foghorn was also introduced. In 2001 the Lighthouse Directorate was awarded the National Defense and Environment Prize, which aims to encourage good environmental practices in the Portuguese Armed Forces, for the use of solar energy at the Berlenga Lighthouse. In 2009 the TRB-400 was replaced by two LED optics.

The tower is quadrangular, 29 metres high, constructed of masonry and painted white. It has a balcony at the top. The light has an altitude of 121 metres. Although it is automated, lighthousekeepers still live on-site but, since 1975, their families have been accommodated at the mainland Cape Carvoeiro lighthouse in Peniche.

See also

 List of lighthouses in Portugal

References

External links

Lighthouses in Portugal
Lighthouses completed in 1842
Berlengas
Buildings and structures in Leiria District
W. Herbert Burk (1867-1933) was an Episcopal priest and founding vicar of the Washington Memorial Chapel in the Valley Forge National Historical Park.  He is known for assembling, over the course of many years, the collection of Revolutionary War artifacts that form the core of the collection of the Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia, and for his work to preserve Valley Forge, the site of an important Revolutionary War army encampment.

Early life and career
Burk was the son of Rev. Jesse Y. Burk rector of Old St Peter's Church, Clarksboro, New Jersey.  He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Divinity School (Episcopal).  He was ordained in 1894, and became pastor of the Church of the Ascension in Gloucester City, NJ. Then of St. John's Church, Norristown, and of All Saints' Church, Norristown, Pennsylvania. Finally, he became rector of the Washington Memorial Chapel in Valley Forge.

Burk was married to Abbie Jessup Reeves, and widowed when she died in 1909.  He later married Eleanor Hallowell Stroud.

Commemorator of George Washington and the American Revolution

On George Washington's Birthday in 1903, Rev. Burke, then rector of All Saints' Church in Norristown, Pennsylvania, gave a sermon in which he argued that Washington's piety the center of his character and suggested building a "wayside chapel," to serve as a  "fit memorial of the Church's most honored son."  The sermon inspired the building of the Washington Memorial Chapel, in which Burk would serve as rector for the rest of his life.

In 1909 Burke purchased the exterior of George Washington's tent for display in the Valley Forge Museum of American History, predecessor to the Valley Forge Historical Society. Now part of the collection and on display at the Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia, it was formerly exhibited in a museum on the grounds of the 1777-1778 Valley Forge encampment.

For several decades, Burke accepted gifts of Revolutionary War artifacts, sent mostly by descendants of the original owners.  This became the founding collection of the Museum of the American Revolution.  In 1918 he founded the Valley Forge Historical Society.

Books
The Valley Forge Address of Theodore Roosevelt, (Norristown, Pa. , 1909), edited by Burk; contains Burk's 1903 Washington's Birthday sermon.
Making a Museum: The Confessions of a Curator, (1926).
 Historical and Topographical Guide to Valley Forge, (1912).

References

Sources
In the Beginning: at Valley Forge and the Washington Memorial Chapel, By Eleanor H.S. Burk, 1938.  online copy of Chapter 5
Valley Forge: The Making and Remaking of a National Symbol, by Lorett Treese, 1993.

American Episcopal priests
Valley Forge
Carlo Orsi (Pavia – London, 1894) was an Italian painter and sculptor.

Biography
He was a resident of Florence. In 1884 at the Exposition of Turin, he displayed: Ore calde; in 1887 at Venice: a painting on porcelain; in 1886 at Florence: Avanzi di un' antica villa presso Lastra a Signa; Vendemmiatrice; Il porto di Rapallo; Prime note. Finally at the 1889 Exhibition of Florence: Imitazione arazzo. In 1885 he painted: I polli del l'augure. He also painted fresco murals at the church of the Consolata of Vigevano and the Palazzo Carignano of Turin. The Royal Academy of London has a portrait of John Addington Symonds, by Carlo Orsi.

References

1894 deaths
Artists from Pavia
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Tuscany
Year of birth missing
Fresco painters
19th-century Italian male artists