Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Freeburg Community High School is a high school located in Freeburg, Illinois, United States. The Freeburg Community High School District #77 controls it.

Freeburg Community High School was founded in 1904 as a two-year school and graduated its first class of four students in 1906. In 1923, after converting to a traditional four-year high school, two students were presented with Freeburg High School diplomas. The existing school was constructed in 1929, becoming "Home of the Freeburg Midgets." The original mascot was named Marty the Midget, a name that lasted through the nineteen sixties.

The district encompasses approximately  and has an average enrollment of 750 students.

Notable alumni
C. T. Wilson - member, Maryland House of Delegates

References

External links 

Home page

Educational institutions established in 1904
1904 establishments in Illinois
Public high schools in Illinois
Schools in St. Clair County, Illinois
The Curtis School at 2349 E. Orchard Rd. in Greenwood Village, Colorado was built in 1914.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.  It served as a school and as a meeting hall.

It is a one-story red brick schoolhouse with a central bell tower, and is the oldest public building in Greenwood Village.

The building was moved about  west to its current location in 1987, and it was then renovated for use as a "community art and history center".

References

External links

Schools in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Arapahoe County, Colorado
School buildings completed in 1914
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
1914 establishments in Colorado
Wax flower or waxflower may refer to:

Artificial flower with wax used as adhesive
Chamelaucium, shrub endemic to Western Australia
Etlingera, herbaceous plant native to southern Asia and Australia
Hoya, climbing plant native to southern Asia
Jamesia, shrub native to western North America
Moneses, wintergreen that grows in North America

See also
 Wax plant
ABC 23 may refer to one of the following television stations in the United States:

Current
KAEF-TV in Arcata/Eureka, California
Full satellite of KRCR-TV in Redding, CA
KERO-TV in Bakersfield, California
KTMF in Missoula, Montana
WATM-TV in Altoona, Pennsylvania
WCVI-DT2, a digital channel of WCVI-TV in Christiansted, U.S. Virgin Islands

Former
WAKR-TV/WAKC-TV (now WVPX-TV) in Akron, Ohio (1953 to 1996)
Year's Best SF 9 is a science fiction anthology edited by David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer that was published in 2004.  It is the ninth in the Year's Best SF series.

Contents

The book itself, as well as each of the stories, has a short
introduction by the editors.

Octavia E. Butler: "Amnesty" (Originally in Sci Fiction, 2003)
Geoff Ryman: "Birth Days" (Originally in Interzone, 2003)
Tony Ballantyne: "The Waters of Meribah" (Originally in Interzone, 2003)
Nancy Kress: "Ej-Es" (Originally in Stars: Original Stories Based on the Songs of Janis Ian, 2003)
Joe Haldeman: "Four Short Novels" (Originally in F&SF, 2003)
Charles Stross: "Rogue Farm" (Originally in Live Without a Net, 2003)
Angélica Gorodischer: "The Violet's Embryos" (Originally in Cosmos Latinos, 2003)
Michael Swanwick: "Coyote at the End of History" (Originally in Asimov's, 2003)
John Varley: "In Fading Suns and Dying Moons" (Originally in Stars: Original Stories Based on the Songs of Janis Ian, 2003)
Gene Wolfe: "Castaway" (Originally in Sci Fiction, 2003)
Gregory Benford: "The Hydrogen Wall" (Originally in Asimov's, 2003)
 Ricard de la Casa and Pedro Jorge Romero: "The Day We Went Through the Transition" (Originally in Cosmos Latinos, 2003)
Cory Doctorow: "Nimby and the Dimension Hoppers" (Originally in Asimov's, 2003)
Robert Reed: "Night of Time" (Originally in The Silver Gryphon, 2003)
Kage Baker: "A Night on the Barbary Coast" (Originally in The Silver Gryphon, 2003)
 Nigel Brown: "Annuity Clinic" (Originally in Interzone, 2003)
Allen M. Steele: "The Madwoman of Shuttlefield" (Originally in Asimov's, 2003)
M. Rickert: "Bread and Bombs" (Originally in F&SF, 2003)
Stephen Baxter: "The Great Game" (Originally in Asimov's, 2003)
Rick Moody: "The Albertine Notes" (Originally in McSweeney's Mammoth Treasury of Thrilling Tales, 2003)

External links 

2004 anthologies
Year's Best SF anthology series
Eos Books books
2000s science fiction works
Lord Bargany was a title created in the nobility of Scotland on 14 November 1639 for Sir John Hamilton of Carriden, only son of Sir John Hamilton of Letterick, natural son of John, first marquis of Hamilton. 
This peerage was created with limitation to the heirs male of the first lord's body. The title became dormant or extinct after the death in 1736 of the 4th Lord Bargany, James Hamilton and the Bargany estate passed to John Dalrymple, who changed his name to Hamilton.

Lords Bargeny (1639)
John Hamilton, 1st Lord Bargany (died 1658)
John Hamilton, 2nd Lord Bargany (died 1693)
William Hamilton, 3rd Lord Bargany (died 1712)
James Hamilton, 4th Lord Bargany (born 1710, died 1736)

References
 Scots Peerage. volume 2. pp. 26–33 https://archive.org/stream/scotspeeragefoun02pauluoft#page/26/mode/2up/search/Bargany

Dormant lordships of Parliament
Milles is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carl Milles (1875-1955), Swedish sculptor
Isaac Milles (1638 – 1720), English cleric
George Milles, 1st Earl Sondes (1824–1894), British peer and Conservative politician
George Milles-Lade, 2nd Earl Sondes (1861–1907), English cricketer, the son of the 1st Earl Sondes
Henry Milles (cricketer) (1867–1937), English cricketer, the son of the 1st Earl Sondes
Henry Milles-Lade, 5th Earl Sondes (1940–1996), the son of Henry Milles
Richard Milles (c. 1735 - 1820), English landowner and politician
Samuel Milles (1669–1729), MP for Canterbury
Thomas Milles (bailiff) (1550?– 1627?), English customs official

See also
Millis (disambiguation)
Vladimir Iosifovich Gurko (; December 12, 1862 in Tsarskoye Selo – February 18, 1927 in Paris) was a Russian government official and a member of the Russian Assembly.

Life 
He was the son of Iosif Gurko. His brother was general Vasily Gurko.

He graduated from Moscow University, and worked in the State Chancellery of the Ministry of Interior. In 1906, he became Assistant Minister of Interior, and worked with ministers Pyotr Durnovo and Pyotr Stolypin. In 1906 he and the businessman Eric Lidval were involved in the Gurko-Lidval corruption affair.

In 1909 he was elected a member of Tver zemstvo assembly. He campaigned for the position of Tver Marshal of Nobility, but lost. In 1912 Gurko was elected Member of State Council by the Tver zemstvo and joined its right-wing group.

He opposed the 1917 revolution and left Russia afterwards. 

He represented the State Unity Council at the Jassy Conference.

He wrote detailed memoirs, which were published by Stanford University.

References

Works 
 V.I. Gurko. Features And Figures Of The Past. Government And Opinion In The Reign Of Nicholas II.

1862 births
1927 deaths
People from Pushkin, Saint Petersburg
People from Tsarskoselsky Uyezd
Members of the Russian Assembly
White movement people
Memoirists from the Russian Empire
Moscow State University alumni
Emigrants from the Russian Empire
Immigrants to France
Immigrants to the United States
From Monday to Sunday is the fourth solo album by English singer-songwriter Nick Heyward. It was released in 1993 through Epic Records and produced two singles, ‘’Kite’’ (#44 in the UK Singles Chart, No. 4 in Billboard’s Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart) and ‘’He Doesn't Love You Like I Do’’ (#58 in the UK Singles Chart).

Recording and production
The album was produced by Heyward and recorded at Shaw Sound studio in Fulham and Hans Zimmer and Stanley Myers’ Lillie Yard Studio.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.

 Nick Heyward – vocals, acoustic guitar
 Blair Booth – backing vocals
 Anthony Clark – keyboards, Hammond organ, backing vocals
 Geoff Dugmore – percussion
 Andy Duncan – percussion
 Richard Edwards – trombone
 Julian Gordon-Hastings – drum programming
 Les Nemes – bass guitar, guitar, drum programming
 Bob Sargeant – backing vocals
 Frank Schaefer – cello
 Neil Scott – guitar
 Ian Shaw – drum programming
 Steve Sidwell – trumpet
 Trevor Smith – drums
 Julian Stringle – clarinet
 Phil Taylor – organ, piano
 Ali Thompson – drum programming
 Graham Ward – drums
 Jimmy Williams – backing vocals, mandolin, slide guitar

Production
 Nick Heyward – record producer
 Julian Gordon-Hastings – engineer, recording
 Ian Shaw – recording
 Denis Blackham – mastering
 Dave Bascombe – mixing

References

External links 
 
 

1993 albums
Nick Heyward albums
Epic Records albums
Nazir Ahmad (Urdu: نذیر احمد,) is a neurosurgeon from Pakistan. Known for his role in modernization of neurosurgical practices in the country. Ahmad has published over 60 international research articles in the field of neurosurgery, and is regarded as the "Father of Modern Neurosurgery in Pakistan". He is credited with laying the foundation for the Punjab Institute of Neurosciences,

Career
He is credited for having introduced the surgical treatment of Brain AVM'S and Aneurysms in the country. Special areas of research and practice include Stereotactic surgery for movement disorders. Currently he is supervising studies comparing plate and screw systems with cage devices used to correct spinal instability.

Positions

Founder PINS (Punjab Institute of Neurosciences)
Ex. Vice President ACNS (Asian Congress of Neurological Surgeons)
Chief Editor Pakistan Journal of Neurological Surgery (PJNS) - To Date

References

Pakistani neurosurgeons
Living people
1950 births
King Edward Medical University alumni
Henry James Hall Marshall (24 November 1872 – 16 September 1936) was a Scottish footballer, who played for St Bernard's, Heart of Midlothian, Blackburn Rovers, Celtic, Clyde and Scotland.

See also
List of Scotland national football team captains

References

Sources

External links

1872 births
1936 deaths
Men's association football wing halves
Men's association football central defenders
Scottish men's footballers
Scotland men's international footballers
St Bernard's F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Celtic F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League representative players
Footballers from Edinburgh
Localism may refer to:
 Fiscal localism, ideology of keeping money in a local economy
 Local purchasing, a movement to buy local products and services
 Conflict in surf culture, between local residents and visitors for access to beaches with large waves
 The linguistic theory that all grammatical cases, including syntactic cases, are based on a local meaning
 Localism (politics)
 Localism in Hong Kong, a newly emerging political movement in Hong Kong, which strives for the autonomy of Hong Kong
 Localist camp, related political camp
 Taiwanization, Localism in Taiwan, Taiwanese localization movement
 Pan-Green Coalition, related political groups
 New localism, a concept associated with Tony Blair's Labour government in the United Kingdom

See also  
 Local (disambiguation)
 Localization (disambiguation)
The Mihail Kogălniceanu-class river monitor is a class of riverine patrol boats in service with the Romanian Naval Forces. Three ships of this class are currently in service with the Romanian Navy.

Ships
 Mihail Kogălniceanu (M45). Launched 1993 – in service.
 Ion C. Brătianu (M46). Launched 1995 – in service.
 Lascăr Catargiu (M47). Launched 1998 – in service

See also
Romanian Naval Forces

External links

World Navies Today

Monitor classes
Riverine warfare
William Morgan (1851 – 18 February 1918) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 14 July 1914 to 18 February 1918, when he died. He was appointed by the Reform Government.

He was from Hawkes Bay.

References 

1851 births
1918 deaths
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
Reform Party (New Zealand) MLCs
Psorospermium haeckeli (or Psorospermium haeckelii) is a parasitic species.

References 

Parasitic opisthokonts
Mesomycetozoea
Radical Abolitionism: Anarchy and the Government of God in Antislavery Thought is a 1973 book by Lewis Perry on radicals in the abolition movement.

Bibliography

External links 

 Full text from the Internet Archive

1973 non-fiction books
Books about anarchism
English-language books
Abolitionism in the United States
Cornell University Press books
Gareth Owen Roberts FRS FLSW (born 1964) is a statistician and applied probabilist. He is Professor of Statistics in the Department of Statistics and Director of the Centre for Research in Statistical Methodology (CRiSM) at the University of Warwick. He is an established authority on the stability of Markov chains, especially applied to Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) theory methodology for a wide range of latent statistical models with applications in spatial statistics, infectious disease epidemiology and finance.

Education
Roberts was educated at Liverpool Blue Coat School and Jesus College, Oxford, graduating in 1985 in Mathematics and subsequently went on to complete in 1988 a PhD thesis on Some boundary hitting problems for diffusion processes  under the supervision of Saul Jacka at the University of Warwick.

Career
Following his PhD, Roberts held various academic positions at the University of Nottingham, the University of Cambridge and Lancaster University before returning to the University of Warwick. He was a Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge from 1992 to 1998.

Roberts is a talented tournament bridge player, whose achievements include winning the Great Northern Swiss Pairs in 1997, and the Garden Cities Trophy in 2008 and 2013.

Awards and honours
1995 – Raybould Fellowship
1997 – Royal Statistical Society's Guy medal in Bronze
1999 – Rollo Davidson Prize of the University of Cambridge
2004 – ISI highly cited researcher (Mathematics: Ranked 16th )
2008 – Royal Statistical Society's Guy medal in Silver
2009 – Institute of Mathematical Statistics Medallion
2010 – Editor of Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (Series B)
2013 – Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society
2019 - Elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales

His nomination to become a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2013 reads:

2015 – Wolfson Research Merit Award from the Royal Society

References

Living people
English statisticians
Alumni of the University of Warwick
Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford
Fellows of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal Society
Academics of the University of Nottingham
Date of birth missing (living people)
1964 births
Mathematical statisticians
Computational statisticians
Fellows of the Learned Society of Wales
Miss Europe 1931 is the fourth annual Miss Europe live in Paris and the third under French journalist Maurice de Waleffe. 16 European girls in Europe compete the third annual pageant. Miss France won Miss Europe 1931 named Jeanne Juilla.

Results

Placements

Delegates

 - Herta (Hertha) von Haetjens
 - Anita Netta Duchateau
 -  Inga Arvad
 - Betty Grace Mason
 - Lilli Silberg
 - Jeanne Juilla
 -   Ingrid Ruth Richard
 - Chryssoula Rodis
 - Mary Lelyveld

 - Maria Tasnady-Fekete
 - Claudia Nocetti
 - Tanti Vuroseanu
 (In exile) - Marina Shalyapina
 - Ermelina Carreño Rodríguez
 -  Naschide Saffet Hanim
 - Katica Urbanović

National pageant notes

Debuts/Returns
Estonia participated for the 1st time as its own country. Lilli Silberg was 1st Runner-Up. Estonia was represented as the Baltic States in 1927.

Withdrawals
Bulgaria,  Czechoslovakia, Ireland, and Poland

References

External links

Miss Europe
1931 in Paris
Beauty pageants in France
Wrexham () is a constituency of the Senedd. It elects one Member of the Senedd by the first past the post method of election. Also, however, it is one of nine constituencies in the North Wales electoral region, which elects four additional members, in addition to nine constituency members, to produce a degree of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

Boundaries 

The constituency was created for the first election to the Assembly, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of the Wrexham Westminster constituency. It is entirely within the preserved county of Clwyd.

As created in 1999, the North Wales region includes the constituencies of Alyn and Deeside, Caernarfon, Clwyd West, Clwyd South, Conwy, Delyn, Vale of Clwyd, Wrexham and Ynys Môn. For the 2007 Assembly election the region included Aberconwy, Alyn and Deeside, Arfon, Clwyd South, Clwyd West, Delyn, Vale of Clwyd, Wrexham and Ynys Môn.

The constituency of Wrexham is divided into the electoral divisions:
Acton, Borras Park, Brynyffynnon, Cartrefle, Erddig, Garden Village, Gresford East and West, Grosvenor, Gwersyllt East and South, Gwersyllt North, Gwersyllt West, Hermitage, Holt, Little Acton, Llay, Maesydre, Marford and Hoseley, Offa, Queensway, Rhosnesni, Rossett, Smithfield, Stansty, Whitegate, Wynnstay.

Voting 
In general elections for the Senedd, each voter has two votes. The first vote may be used to vote for a candidate to become the Member of the Senedd for the voter's constituency, elected by the first past the post system. The second vote may be used to vote for a regional closed party list of candidates. Additional member seats are allocated from the lists by the d'Hondt method, with constituency results being taken into account in the allocation.

Members of the Senedd

Elections

Elections in the 2020s

Elections in the 2010s 

Regional ballots rejected: 240

Elections in the 2000s 

2003 Electorate: 50,508
Regional ballots rejected: 294

Elections in the 1990s

See also 
 North Wales (Senedd electoral region)
 Senedd constituencies and electoral regions
 Wrexham (UK Parliament constituency)

References 

Senedd constituencies in the North Wales electoral region
Wrexham
1999 establishments in Wales
Constituencies established in 1999
Betula murrayana commonly known as Murray birch, is a critically endangered species of small birch that is endemic to Washtenaw County, Michigan in the United States and St. Williams, Norfolk County, Ontario, in Canada.

Description 
The tree can be up to 15 meters in height and usually has several trunks. The bark of the mature trees is usually dark red-reddish brown and has horizontally-expanded lenticels. Its leaves are 5–11 centimeters × 3–6 centimeters.

Taxonomy 
It was named by Burton V. Barnes and Bruce P. Dancik, in Canadian Journal of Botany 63(2):223-226, in 1985. The specific epithet honors Frank Murray, the person who discovered the Michigan population of the species. Betula murrayana is an evolutionarily recent species that arose through hybridization between Betula alleghaniensis and another hybrid, Betula × purpusii (a hybrid of B. alleghaniensis and Betula pumila). Betula murryana has a chromosome number of 2n=112, while B. alleghaniensis has 2n=84, B. pumila has 2n=56. and B. × purpusii has 2n=70.

Conservation
Only two sites are known. The Ontario population has not been re-located, despite searches, and its status is unclear. The Michigan population has only one surviving non-cultivated individual. However future populations may be discovered along the Great Lakes or St. Lawrence Valley, as there are many areas where the parent species overlap, and the species is a natural hybrid.

The Holden Arboretum, the University of Michigan, and Matthaei Botanical Gardens all have propagated seedlings from cuts of the Michigan individual, which could be used to conserve this species if it is faced with extinction.

References

External links 

murrayana
Flora of Michigan
Flora of Ontario
Thomas of Chobham (also called Thomas Chobham or Thomas of Chabham), was an English theologian and subdean of Salisbury, who was born c. 1160, presumably in Chobham, Surrey, England, and died between 1233 and 1236 in Salisbury, England.

Thomas Chobham studied in Paris in the 1180s, likely under Peter the Chanter.  He is best known for his influential work on penance which combines Canon law, theology, and practical advice for confessors.  It is known by many titles, and there has been much confusion over both author and incipit, which is often related as Cum miseratione domini. More fully and correctly, this should be "Cum miserationes domini sint super omnia". The title is based on Psalm 144:9.

Flacius Illyricus, for example, in his entry on Thomas Aquinas in his Catalogus Testium Veritatis 1556, considers this work to be by Aquinas and gives the incipit: "Commiserationes Domini sunt super omnia".

Works
Cum miseratione domini, a Summa de penitentia, published as Thomae de Chobham Summa Confessorum, edited by F. Broomfield, Analecta Mediaevalia Namurcensia 25 (Louvain: Éditions Nauwelaerts, 1968).
Sermones, published as Thomas de Chobham, Sermones, edited by F. Morenzoni, Corpus Christianorum, continuatio medievalis 82A (Turnhout: Brepols, 1993).
Summa de arte praedicandi, published as Thomas de Chobham, Summa de arte praedicandi, edited by F. Morenzoni, Corpus Christianorum, continuatio medievalis 82 (Turnhout: Brepols, 1988).
Summa de commendatione virtutum et extirpatione vitiorum, published as Thomas de Chobham, Summa de commendatione virtutum et extirpatione vitiorum, edited by F. Morenzoni, Corpus Christianorum, continuatio medievalis 82B (Turnhout: Brepols, 1997).

Bibliography
In addition to the introductions and notes to the above works, see:

J. W. Baldwin, Masters, Princes and Merchants: The Social Views of Peter the Chanter and His Circle, 2 vv. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1970).
Gillian R. Evans. “Thomas of Chobham on Preaching and Exegesis,” Recherches de théologie ancienne et médiévale 52 (1985): 159–70.
Joseph Goering, “Chobham, Thomas of (d. 1233×6)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004).
Joseph Goering, William de Montibus (c. 1140–1213): The Schools and the Literature of Pastoral Care, Studies and Texts 108 (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1992).
H.F. Rubel, “Chabham’s Penitential and its Influence in the Thirteenth Century,” Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 40, no. 2 (June 1925): 225–39.

1160s births
1230s deaths
English theologians
People from Chobham, Surrey
In chemistry, dioxirane (systematically named dioxacyclopropane, also known as methylene peroxide or peroxymethane) is a compound with formula , whose molecule consists of a ring with one carbon and two oxygen atoms, and two hydrogen atoms attached to the carbon.  It is a heterocyclic compound, the smallest cyclic organic peroxide. 

The compound itself is highly unstable and has never been observed at room temperature. Derivatives in which the hydrogens are replaced by other functional groups are called dioxiranes, and may be more stable. Some of them, such as dimethyldioxirane (DMDO) and the more reactive methyl(trifluoromethyl)dioxirane, are used in organic synthesis as oxidizing reagents, most notably as the key catalytic intermediate in the Shi epoxidation reaction.   Difluorodioxirane, which boils at about –80 to –90 °C, is one of the very few dioxirane derivatives that is stable in pure form at room temperature.

Synthesis

Dioxirane is highly unstable and the majority of studies of it have been computational; it has been detected during the low temperature (-196 °C) reaction of ethylene and ozone, although even at these temperatures such a mixture can be explosive. Its formation is thought to be radical in nature, preceding via a Criegee intermediate. Microwave analysis has indicated C-H, C-O and O-O bond lengths of 1.090, 1.388 and 1.516 Å respectively. The very long and weak O-O bond (c.f. hydrogen peroxide O-O = 1.47 Å) is the origin of its instability.

See also
 Oxaziridine
 Ethylene oxide
 1,2-Dioxetane
 1,3-Dioxetane

References

 
Functional groups
Organic peroxides