Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Polytechnic High School, also known colloquially as "Poly", is a public high school located in Fort Worth, Texas, United States.

History 
The Polytechnic Heights community originally grew around the Manchester Cotton Mill and merged with the city of Fort Worth in 1922. The first school associated with the Manchester community was formed in 1886 and replaced by a new, expanded Polytechnic Heights School in 1907. The class of 1912, Polytechnic's first graduating class, had just eleven students. In 1923, now part of the Fort Worth Public Schools, Polytechnic moved to an even larger building at 1202 Nashville Street, and the old building became an elementary school. In 1938, Poly moved two blocks away to its current building, which was designed by renowned local architect, Joseph Pelich.

Notable alumni
 Kenneth Copeland (b. 1936), televangelist, author, and head of Kenneth Copeland Ministries 
 Thomas Herrion (1981-2005), former American football player
 Hugh Parmer (1939-2020), former mayor of Fort Worth and former member of both houses of the Texas State Legislature
 Johnny Vaught (1909–2006), college football coach at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss). 1947-1970 and 1973; inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1979; in 1982, Ole Miss renamed its football stadium from Hemingway Stadium to Vaught–Hemingway Stadium in his honor

References

Public high schools in Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth Independent School District high schools
The Barnstable County Courthouse is an historic courthouse at 3195 Main Street in Barnstable, Massachusetts.  The two-story Greek Revival building was built in 1831 to a design by architect Alexander Parris.  It is built mostly out of Quincy granite, although its front portico and fluted Doric columns are made of wood fashioned to look like stone.  The building has been expanded five times between 1879 and 1971, with each addition made in a style sensitive to its original styling, and its main courtroom features original Federal styling.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981, and included in the Old King's Highway Historic District in 1987.  The Barnstable Superior Court is located in the building.

Description and history
The courthouse is set on the south side of Main Street (Massachusetts Route 6A, also known as the Old King's Highway), at the western edge of a complex housing administrative facilities of Barnstable County.  The building consists of a north-facing original rectangular two-story block, behind which a series of symmetrically-arranged wings have been built.  The original block, designed by the renowned architect Alexander Parris, measures , and is fashioned out of large blocks of Quincy granite.  It is fronted by a Greek temple front, consisting of a triangular pediment supported by four fluted Doric columns.  The temple front, including the columns, is fashioned out of wood finished to give the appearance of stone.  The main courtroom has retained most of its original woodwork and trim, including some of its original furnishings.

The building has been repeatedly enlarged to meet increased need for facilities.  All of these expansions continued the use of Quincy granite, giving the building a unified feel.  In 1879 the building was enlarged to the rear, and in 1889 a single-story ell was added extending east from the rear.  In 1906 the eastern ell was raised to two stories and a matching two-story ell was added to the west.  These ells were extended further to the southwest and southeast with two-story additions in 1925.  The building underwent a major rehabilitation in 1971, at which time a small addition was added to south, centered between the last two additions.

Gallery

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts

References

External links

Barnstable Superior Court website

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Barnstable, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Barnstable, Massachusetts
County courthouses in Massachusetts
Government buildings completed in 1831
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Preston B. Davis (May 19, 1907 – November 13, 1990) was a former member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, serving from 1963 to 1972. He was first elected on February 19, 1963.

References

Republican Party Pennsylvania state senators
1907 births
1990 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Polygonella robusta, also known as Polygonum nesomii, is a shrubby perennial flowering plant  in the buckwheat (Polygonaceae) family. It is endemic to the U.S. state of Florida where it is a member of the sandhill plant community. Common names for it include largeflower jointweed and 
sandhill wireweed. P. robusta produces an abundance of flowers that are surrounded by papery bracts which range in color from white and light pink to deep rose. After flowering, usually in October, the plant maintains a rosette of basal foliage through the winter.

References

Polygonoideae
Endemic flora of Florida
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Corporate appointeeship is the name given in the UK to the process of an accredited organisation becoming the designated appointee to a person who is unable to manage their own finances. Corporate appointees are often local authorities in the UK and firms of solicitors or consumer advocate organisations that provide an appointeeship service when a suitable family member or friend is unavailable or lacking to take over the daily money management services and responsibilities of the person in need of an appointee.

Corporate appointees need to be approved by the Department for Work and Pensions as the appointee is responsible for receiving benefit entitlement payments on behalf of the individual representing. Corporate appointee services have been extended by the Money Carer Foundation that have served to highlight the lack of financial protection that often leads to the financial abuse of vulnerable individuals unable to manage their finances.

External links
 DWP appointeeship information
 Appointeeship and financial abuse reference point

Accounting in the United Kingdom
Jarvis Landing was a landing place on the north side of the entrance to Coos Bay in Oregon, United States.

Description
Jarvis Landing was on the east side of the north spit at the entrance to Coos Bay.

Jarvis Landing was named after Fred Jarvis, who in the 1880s took over the stage line running along the beach from Coos Bay north to the mouth of the Umpqua River.  Jarvis established what is known as the Jarvis Landing Beach Road on the spit.

Travelers who arrived at Jarvis Landing from the beach stage could proceed by water transport, rowboats and first, to Empire City or later, by steamboat or gasoline launch, to North Bend or Marshfield.

References 

Geography of Coos County, Oregon
Atopy (Greek ατοπία, atopía; Socrates has often been called "átopos") is a concept describing the ineffability of things or emotions that are seldom experienced, that are outstanding and that are original in the strict sense. It is a certain quality (of experience) that can be observed within oneself or within others, differing from the ideal quality that is conceptualized, not experienced.

History

Roland Barthes
French literary theorist Roland Barthes discussed and reevaluated the concept of atopy multiple times in his work. In A Lover's Discourse: Fragments, Barthes defined it as "unclassifiable, of a ceaselessly unforeseen originality", referring to the circumstance, an atopia, in which atopy is intercommunicated in interest and love. Previously, in The Pleasure of the Text, he regarded pleasure itself as atopic, saying that "the pleasure of the text is scandalous: not because it is immoral but because it is atopic."

In popular culture
Icelandic singer Björk credited Barthes' interpretation of atopy as a main inspiration for the lyrics of her 2022 song "Atopos".

References

Philosophical anthropology
Concepts in social philosophy
Harpalus yinchuanensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Huang in 1993.

References

yinchuanensis
Beetles described in 1993
Blauer Samt (German for Blue velvet) is the debut album by German hip hop artist Torch. It released in September 2000 by the labels V2 Records and 360° Records.

On September 30, 2011, the album was re-released as CD and vinyl.

Blauer Samt is regarded as one of the most important German hip hop albums. The German rap albums Grüner Samt by Marsimoto (2012, “Green velvet”), Lila Samt by Sookee (2014, “Purple velvet”) and Normaler Samt by Audio88 & Yassin (2015, “Normal velvet”) are named after it.

Track listing

Samples

"Kapitel 29"
"A Life (1895 - 1915)" by Mark Hollis
"Gewalt oder Sex"
"It's a Man's Man's Man's World" by James Brown
"Wir waren mal Stars"
"Fantasy" by Maynard Ferguson
"Als ich zur Schule ging" 
"If Only We Knew" by John Handy
"The Bridge" by MC Shan
"Hey Mädel"
"Dreaming About You" by The Blackbyrds
"Ich hab geschrieben" 
"Water Moon" by Andreas Vollenweider
"Blauer Samt" 
"Sehr fern" by Klaus Kinski
"Allein" by Klaus Hoffmann
"Night Streets - Sandy and Jeffrey" by Angelo Badalamenti
"Heute Nacht"
"Long Red" (Live) by Mountain
"Morgen"
"Tomorrow Started" (Live) by Talk Talk

Personnel
Credits for Blauer Samt
Arranged By – Torch (tracks: A5, A6)
Producer – Boulevard Bou (tracks: B2, B5, C3), Torch (tracks: A1 to A3, A5, A6, B3, B4, B6 to C2, C4 to D5)
Recorded By, Mixed By – Boulevard Bou

References

Sources
Discogs.com
Whosampled.com

2000 albums
Torch (rapper) albums
Aranyakanda ( Jungle Chapter) is a 1986 Telugu-language action thriller film produced by C. Penchal Reddy under the Ushodaya Enterprises banner, and directed by Kranthi Kumar. It stars Nagarjuna, Ashwini, Rajendra Prasad. The soundtrack is composed by Chakravarthy.

Plot
The entire story revolves around a forest where the protection of a tribe against a tiger and deadly gangsters by a forest officer Chaitanya. Chaitanya goes to the jungle to solve the case of the tiger-killing the local tribals. There, he meets the love birds Sanga and Neeli, but they cannot marry due to caste problem. After going through the case, Chaitanya realises that the tiger is not harming the people, but there are some cowardly people who are doing all this. The rest of the story forms how he eradicates the evil activities and what he has to pay for them.

Cast
Nagarjuna as Chaitanya
Ashwini as Preethi
Rajendra Prasad as Sangadu
Charan Raj as Bukutha
Prabhakar Reddy as Preethi's father
Rallapalli as Chinna Bukutha
P. J. Sarma as DFO
Bob Christo as Rowdy
Raadhika as Poornima
Annapurna as Chaitanya's mother
Tulasi as Neeli
Sri Lakshmi as Chinna Dorasani

Soundtrack

The music was composed by Chakravarthy. Lyrics were written by Veturi. The music released on SAPTASWAR Audio Company.

References

External links

1987 films
Indian action thriller films
Films based on Indian novels
Films scored by K. Chakravarthy
1980s Telugu-language films
Films directed by Kranthi Kumar
1980s action thriller films
Song Tae-kon (born September 8, 1986) is a Korean professional Go player.

Biography 
Song Tae-kon started learning Go when he was 6. He turned pro when he was 13. He is one of the best young players in South Korea. His biggest moment came in 2003 when he reached the final of Fujitsu Cup losing to Lee Sedol. Became a 4 dan in 2003 after winning the Chunwon title. Song was promoted to 5 dan in 2003 for having been runner up in the Fujitsu Cup. He was promoted to 6 dan after winning the KBS Cup, and then promoted to his current rank of 7 dan for winning the BC Card Cup. All of this happened in 2003.

Titles & runners-up
Ranks No. 10 in total number of titles in Korea.

Notable games
In a 2008 game Song Tae-kon, playing as White, played the famous but exploitable strategy of Mirror Go until the 42nd move against Piao Wenyao.  Wenyao won the game.

References

External links
GoBase Profile
Sensei's Library Profile

1986 births
Living people
South Korean Go players
Tae-kon
The ACBA Midour, Midour 2 and Midour 3 are a series of glider tugs manufactured by the Aéro Club du Bas Armagnac in France, and named after the Midou River.

Design and development
The Midour is a double-seat, low-wing monoplane of conventional configuration, fitted with a fixed, tricycle undercarriage. Developed in the workshop of the ACBA using the wings of a Robin DR400, the Midour first flew in the early 1970s and four additional examples to the original design have been built, along with two modified versions.

Although the Midour is sometimes equipped with only a single seat, a passenger can be carried behind the pilot, to assist in the release of gliders being towed.

Variants

ACBA-7 Midour
Original version with  Lycoming O-360 engine; five built.

ACBA-8 Midour 2
Improved version with entirely new wing design. One built.

ACBA Midour 3
Optimised, quieted version of Midour 2 with new fuselage and canopy, designed to be especially quiet due to noise pollution concerns. One built.

Specifications (ACBA-7)

See also

References

External links

 ACBA Midour - CSVVA – Airliners.net

Midour
1990s French special-purpose aircraft
Glider tugs
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Jim Deere (born June 2, 1967) is an American football coach and former player.  Deere is the head football coach at the Adrian College in Adrian, Michigan, a position he had held since 2010.  Deere played college football at Adrian as a defensive back from 1985 to 1988.

Coaching career at Adrian
In 2014 Deere lead the Adrian to their second outright Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) title in three seasons, previously winning the outright MIAA title in 2012.  The 2012 MIAA title was the first outright MIAA title since 1983 and featured a perfect 6–0 record in MIAA play. Adrian returned to the NCAA Division III playoffs in 2014, marking the second appearance under Deere and the fourth in program history, losing to eventual national champion runner-up, Mount Union. Under Deere, in 2012, Adrian hosted an NCAA Division III playoff game for the first time in school history, losing to the Franklin Grizzlies.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Adrian profile

1967 births
American football defensive backs
Living people
Adrian Bulldogs football coaches
Adrian Bulldogs football players
High school football coaches in Michigan
Petrovci may refer to:

Places
 Petrovci, Croatia, a place in Croatia
 Donji Petrovci, a village in Serbia
 Gornji Petrovci, a town and a municipality in Slovenia
 Murski Petrovci, a place in Slovenia

People
 Enver Petrovci (born 1954), Albanian actor, writer and director
Mersin University () is a public university, built in 1992 in Mersin Province, Turkey. It has about 39,000 students, 1,813 academic staff, and a number of foreign and guest academic staff.

The university has research and sports facilities, in Mersin town centre and in other towns.

In 2005 the Mersin Technology Development Zone (Technoscope) was set up, creating a partnership between the university's research and development departments and industry, with the aim of developing new technologies that could be directly translated into industrial production.

Departments 

Faculty of Engineering
Faculty of Economics and Managerial Sciences
Faculty of Arts and Science
Faculty of Fine Arts
Faculty of Water Resources
Faculty of Pharmacy
Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Architecture
Faculty of Educational Sciences
Faculty of Tarsus Technical Education
Faculty of Communication

Notable alumni
Deniz Sağdıç, artist
Elçin Sangu, actress
Dirayet Taşdemir, politician
Nevin Yanıt, Turkish female sprinter

References

External links
Mersin University website
Website of Mersin University Students

Educational institutions established in 1992
Universities and colleges in Turkey
Buildings and structures in Mersin
State universities and colleges in Turkey
2013 Mediterranean Games venues
1992 establishments in Turkey
Mersin University
Water polo venues
Mustache Bill's Diner is a diner in Barnegat Light, New Jersey, established in 1959.

History 
The diner was opened in 1959 as Joe's Barnagat Light Diner, and offered free hamburgers and coffee between 2 and 5 pm. It has a 1950s style architectural design. The diner is named after Bill Smith, who began working at the diner as a busboy at age 12. He went on to cook at both Joe's and the Sunset Diner which was owned by his roommate's father. After graduating from high school in 1969, Smith bought the diner in 1972. It serves standard diner fare such as sandwiches, pancakes, eggs, bacon and potatoes. It has a signature dish called "The Cyclops", which is a blueberry pancake with a fried egg in the center.

The restaurant received a James Beard American Classic Award in 2009. It was featured in the second season of Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.

In 2023, Smith announced that he was retiring and the restaurant was put on sale for $3.65 million.

References

External links 

Diners in New Jersey
1959 establishments in New Jersey
James Beard Foundation Award winners
Barnegat Light, New Jersey
Buildings and structures in Ocean County, New Jersey
Restaurants established in 1959
Restaurants in New Jersey
Olumide Makanjuola (born June 7) is a Nigerian human rights activist, storyteller, LGBTQI advocate,  and social entrepreneur. He was the executive director for The Initiative for Equal Rights (TIERS) and presently the program director for Initiative Sankofa d’Afrique de l’Ouest (ISDAO), a regional activist-led organization supporting an inclusive society free from violence and injustice through funding to local organisations.

In 2016, Makanjuola received a Queen's Young Leader Award for his work within the LGBTI+ community and was the 2012 Future Awards nominee in the Best Use of Advocacy category.  Makanjuola's work has contributed immensely to the advancement of LGBTIQ rights in Nigeria. He is considered a pioneer of many initiatives, and has contributed to shifting public discussion around LGBTIQ rights and issues.

Education 
Makanjuola is a graduate of business management from the Ogun state Institute of Technology, Strategic Project management at Anglia Ruskin University. He holds an introduction project management certificate from City University London.

Activism
Makanjuola co-produced a documentary on what it means to be gay in Nigeria in 2014 just after President Goodluck Jonathan signed the same sex marriage prohibition act into law. Makanjuola also co-produced Veil of Silence, Hell or High Water, Everything in Between, We don't Live here anymore and Walking with Shadows, adapted from Jude Dibia's 2006 book.

Makanjuola joined The Initiative for Equal Rights (TIERs) in October 2006 as a community volunteer and one of the founding members, and grew in rank to become its executive director in September 2012, serving until March 2018 when he stepped down. He has served as an independent expert to the European Asylum Support Office and as a board member at The Equality Hub, a queer women-led organization. He has served as the executive vice-chairman of The Future Project since 2015. In March 2019 he became the program director for Initiative Sankofa d’Afrique de l’Ouest (ISDAO), a West African philanthropic fund that is working to ensure a just and inclusive West Africa free from violence and discrimination.

Awards and recognition 
 2012, Future Award nominee in the Best Use of Advocacy category
 2016, YNaija PowerList for Advocacy
 2016, Queen's Young Leader Award

References 

Living people
Nigerian LGBT people
Nigerian LGBT rights activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Baptist Schoeffel (11 May 1846 - d. Boston, 31 August 1918), was an American theatre manager and producer, and hotel owner. With Henry E. Abbey he was involved presenting European theatrical stars in the US, including Sarah Bernhardt, Henry Irving and Ellen Terry: and with Maurice Grau he and Abbey managed opera singers as Adelina Patti, Christina Nilsson, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Francesco Tamagno and Fyodor Chaliapin in their tours of opera houses in Boston, Chicago and New York.

Career

He was born in Rochester, New York. He joined the theatre impresario Henry E. Abbey as his business partner in 1876. As a partner in the firm of Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau formed in 1880, he was involved in presenting grand opera during the 'Golden Age of singing' at the New York Metropolitan Opera House ("the old Met") in 1883 and from 1891 to 1903.

He was resident manager of the Park Theatre, Boston when it was built in 1879, and manager of the 1889 Tremont Theatre, Boston until his death.

Abbey and Schoeffel managed the 10-year-old Josef Hofmann when he toured the US, but he was stopped from playing because of overwork. A letter from Schoeffel from the Tremont Theatre dates from this period. Hofmann's agent in London was Narciso Vert, whose business became the well-known firm of Ibbs and Tillett.

He produced some plays at Daly's Theatre on Broadway in 1904 after Grau retired. One of these, Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, starred Nance O'Neill, a close friend of Lizzie Borden.

Personal life
In 1885 he married the Australian actress Agnes Booth (née Marion Agnes Land Rookes) (4 October 1841? - 2 January 1910), the widow of Junius Brutus Booth Jr., (brother of John Wilkes Booth and Edwin Booth, owner of Booth's Theatre) as her second husband.

Together they managed the huge Masconomo hotel in Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts until her death in 1910. He purchased the property outright at public auction in 1911, which changed hands before its complete destruction by fire in 1919.

Death
Schoeffel died at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA,  on 31 August 1918 after a stroke two weeks earlier. He was buried at the Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, NY.

Disambiguation
John Baptist Schoeffel is not to be confused with Lt. John Bernard Schoeffel, 9th Infantry, (1874–1940) who fought at the Battle of Manila in the Spanish–American War, and later in the Battle of Peking during the Boxer Rebellion.

References

Sources

1846 births
1918 deaths
American theatre managers and producers
Businesspeople from Rochester, New York
Metropolitan Opera people
19th-century American businesspeople
The Academy of Economic Studies of Moldova (ASEM; Romanian: Academia de Studii Economice a Moldovei) is a university located in Chișinău, Moldova.

Organization
The university is organized into six faculties:

 Business Management and Administration
 Economics and Law
 International Economic Relations
 Finance
 Accounting
 Economic Cybernetics, Statistics and Informatics

See also
 List of universities in Moldova
 Education in Moldova

References

External links
Official website 

Academy of Economic Studies of Moldova
Education in Chișinău
Recipients of the Order of Honour (Moldova)
Educational institutions established in 1991
1991 establishments in Moldova
Lje 

Ljeskovik, Ljesovina

Lju 

Ljubuča, Ljubuški, Ljuta

Lists of settlements in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (A-Ž)