Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
USA Today named its first All-USA high school football team in 1982. The newspaper has named a team every year since 1982.

In addition, two members of the team are named the USA Today High School Offensive Player and Defensive Player of the Year, respectively. The newspaper also selects a USA Today High School Football Coach of the Year.

Teams

1990 team
Coach of the Year: Tim Reynolds (Eisenhower High School, Lawton, Oklahoma)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1991 team
Coach of the Year: Gary Guthrie (LaGrange High School, LaGrange, Georgia)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1992 team
Coach of the Year: George Curry (Berwick High School, Berwick, Pennsylvania)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1993 team
Coach of the Year: Chuck Kyle (St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1994 team
Coach of the Year: Bruce Rollinson (Mater Dei High School, Santa Ana, California)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1995 team
Coach of the Year: Bob Ladouceur (De La Salle High School, Concord, California)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1996 team
Coach of the Year: Bruce Rollinson (Mater Dei High School, Santa Ana, California)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1997 team
Coach of the Year: Thom McDaniels (McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1998 team
Coach of the Year: Bob Ladouceur (De La Salle High School, Concord, California)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

1999 team
Coach of the Year: John Parchman (Lee High School, Midland, Texas)
Note: Bold denotes Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, respectively, and ‡ denotes high school juniors

Offense

Defense

Accumulated stats

References

High school football trophies and awards in the United States
Tandalti  (), or Tendelti, is a small town in White Nile State, Central Sudan. Tendelti is an administrative Locality in the White Nile State and it is on the borders Between White Nile State and Northern Kordofan State.

Tendelti is of a population of an almost 750,000 people, which are mostly from Arab tribes.

Transport
It is served by a station that lies in the main road between Khartoum and Western Sudan, where the road passes Tendelti from Kosti to Um Rawaba in Northern Kordofan. Also, Tendelti is a conjunction of roads that connecting the northern part of the locality and the transportation from El Dewaim and Khartoum at the Western Bank of White Nile.

Manufacturing
The first ice cream Factory (Loli) was open in Tendelti in 1983.

See also
 Railway stations in Sudan

References

Populated places in White Nile (state)
Permanent way is the tracks, ballast, subgrade and lineside structure of a railway, see:

 Track (rail transport), description of contemporary permanent way structures and methods
 Permanent way (history), a history of permanent way in the UK

Other uses
 Permanent Way Institution
 The Permanent Way, a play by David Hare about the privatisation of Britain's railways
 "Permanent way" is an important road in the novel Absolution Gap by Alastair Reynolds
Gary Boughton (born November 16, 1988) is an American soccer player played in the USL Premier Development League, USL Professional League, Major Indoor Soccer League, National Premier Soccer League, and the Canadian Soccer League.

Career

College and amateur
Boughton played college soccer at Medaille College. He led his Medaille team to four straight undefeated conference championships, three trips to the NCAA tournament, and in his senior year smashed the NCAA career assists record, registering 82 career assists in his four years. He also tallied 35 goals in 86 career collegiate games. Boughton’s individual achievements included being named an NSCAA Scholar All-American twice, an NSCAA Regional All-American four times, AMCC Conference Player of the Year twice, AMCC 1st Team All-Conference player four times, and AMCC Newcomer of the Year.

During his college years Boughton also played extensively in the USL Premier Development League, for Fort Wayne Fever, the Austin Aztex U23s, Newark Ironbound Express and the Houston Leones.

Professional
Boughton signed his first professional contract in 2011 when he was signed by F.C. New York of the USL Professional Division. He made his professional debut on April 9, 2011 in New York's first-ever game, a 3-0 loss to Orlando City, and scored his first professional goal on June 10 in a 3-0 win over the Dayton Dutch Lions. Following the USL season Boughton trained with MLS side Sporting Kansas City. He participated in a Reserve League match on September 18, entering in the second half of a 1-0 win over Real Salt Lake.

Boughton joined the Rochester Lancers in 2011, their inaugural season in the Major Indoor Soccer League. After tallying 8 goals in 21 games during his rookie season, Boughton signed a new multi-year contract with the team. In 2012, he signed a contract with FC Buffalo of the National Premier Soccer League. In 2013, he went north of the border to sign with Niagara United of the Canadian Soccer League.

References

External links
 Rochester Lancers player profile
 InfoSport profile
 Medaille College highlight video
 Medaille College and Professional highlight video
 Twitter (@GB_10)

1988 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Fort Wayne Fever players
Austin Aztex U23 players
Jersey Express S.C. players
Houston Leones players
F.C. New York players
USL Championship players
Soccer players from New York (state)
National Premier Soccer League players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
Men's association football midfielders
FC Buffalo players
Medaille Mavericks men's soccer players
Major Arena Soccer League players
Major Indoor Soccer League (2008–2014) players
USL League Two players
Syracuse Silver Knights players
American expatriate men's soccer players
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
American expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Mitchell Lazar (born 1956) is an endocrinologist and physician-scientist known for his discovery of the hormone resistin and his contributions to the transcriptional regulation of metabolism.

Lazar is the Willard and Rhoda Ware Professor in Diabetes and Metabolic Diseases, and the Director of the Institute for Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism at the University of Pennsylvania.

Lazar graduated from Syosset High School, and three years later received his undergraduate degree in chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, then received a PhD in Neurosciences and an MD from Stanford University.  He trained in Internal Medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston and in Endocrinology at the Massachusetts General Hospital before joining the University of Pennsylvania faculty in 1989.

Lazar's research focus is on the epigenomic regulation of gene expression and metabolism. He is particularly interested in nuclear receptors, which are master regulators of metabolism. Lazar's findings relate to the basic mechanisms of nuclear receptor action and their role in obesity and diabetes, most notably the discovery of the hormone resistin.

Lazar is a former member of the Board of Scientific Councilors of the National Institutes of Diabetes, Digestive, and Kidney Diseases.  He has served as Associate Editor of Diabetes, and is on the editorial boards of Genes & Development, Cell Metabolism, Trends in Endocrinology and Metabolism, Endocrine Reviews, JCI, and Science.

Lazar has been elected to the American Society for Clinical Investigation and the Association of American Physicians. He has received two NIH MERIT Awards, the Van Meter Award of the American Thyroid Association, the BMS Freedom to Discover Award, the Richard Weitzman Award and the Edwin B. Astwood Award Lecture from the Endocrine Society, and the Stanley J. Korsmeyer Award of the American Society for Clinical Investigation.  He was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 2006, and to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2008. He is the recipient of the 2014 Transatlantic Medal of the Society for Endocrinology.  In 2017 Dr. Lazar was elected to the National Academy of Sciences .

References 

American endocrinologists
Living people
1956 births
Syosset High School alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Stanford University School of Medicine alumni
Physician-scientists
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Vincent van Gogh was a Dutch painter.

Vincent van Gogh may also refer to:
 Vincent van Gogh (Kodallı opera)
 Vincent van Gogh (Russell painting)

See also
 Van Gogh (disambiguation)
The 2004 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on 26 January 2005. It was the twelfth such countdown of the most popular songs of the year, according to listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J.

Voters were limited to 20 votes each: 10 via SMS (charged at 30c each) and 10 via the Internet (no charge).

U2's "Vertigo" placed at number 38, despite having not been played on Triple J.

Triple J presenter Craig Reucassel encouraged voters to vote for the Media Watch theme music on the condition that his counterpart Chris Taylor would do a nude run through the Big Day Out if it made the hottest 100. While announcing the count, Reucassel called number 7 for the Media Watch theme, initiating Taylor on a streak through the music festival. Upon Taylor's return, Richard Kingsmill explained that Media Watch was ineligible due to not being recorded in 2004 and announced the real number 7. Missy Higgins was also in the studio and Reucassel goaded her into accepting a similar challenge should she win the Hottest 100. Higgins grew increasingly nervous as the count continued.

From early in the voting process, it became very obvious that Franz Ferdinand's "Take Me Out" would be the clear winner of this Hottest 100. Throughout the countdown, numerous references were made to this well-established fact, including announcers sarcastically claiming "Ha-ha! You thought they'd be #1" when "The Dark of the Matinée" was played at #50 as well a mock promotional piece heard in between in which votes for other bands such as Placebo were ignored in favour of Franz Ferdinand. When "Take Me Out" was officially announced as #1, it was reported that it had received more than double the votes of any other song. As with receiving more than double the votes, the presenters felt it sensible to also play a live version of "Take Me Out" directly after the studio version played at #1.

There were a record 475,000 voters that participated in the poll.

Full list
Note: Australian artists 

47 of the 100 songs are by Australian artists

Artists with multiple entries
The following individuals or groups had more than one entry in the Hottest 100:

Four entries
John Butler Trio (7, 25, 51, 93)
Scissor Sisters (23, 44, 58, 92)
Three entries
Franz Ferdinand (1, 29, 50)
Missy Higgins (2, 6, 49)
Eskimo Joe (3, 32, 62)
The Killers (4, 13, 39)
Little Birdy (8, 40, 78)
Two entries
Spiderbait (5, 20)
Powderfinger (9, 68)
The Dresden Dolls (12, 30)
Evermore (14, 57)
Grinspoon (16, 26)
The Streets (18, 19)
Jet (24, 89)
Dogs Die in Hot Cars (43, 84)
Regurgitator (52, 85)
Placebo (53, 95)
Xavier Rudd (56, 59)
Interpol (74, 76)
Dallas Crane (79, 83)

Top 10 Albums of 2004
Bold indicates winner of the Hottest 100.

CD release
The 2-CD set titled triple j – Hottest 100: Vol 12 Various Artists was released 2005-03-06. It is a compilation of 40 of the top 100 songs.

See also
2004 in music

Notes

2004
2004 in Australian music
Australia Triple J
Bonnie Gritton is an American classical pianist.

As well as performing in concert, she teaches piano performance and pedagogy at the University of Utah.  Dr. Gritton made her debut performance at age 15, when she played Beethoven’s Emperor Concerto, accompanied by the Utah Symphony Orchestra. She has performed in concerts in Europe, Israel, and the U.S.  Recent tours have taken her to Greece, Spain and Hawaii.

Dr. Gritton's concert performances are often piano duets with her University of Utah colleague, Professor Susan Duelhmeir. Together they have released a CD of the music of Gershwin on the Centaur label and a recording of the Wolking Jazz Two-Piano Concerto with the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra.

Gritton received her Master's and the Ph.D. in musicology from the University of California at Los Angeles, studying under Aube Tzerko, Rosina Lhévinne, Igor Kipnis and Lola Odiaga. She also studied the pedagogical and critical works of Friedrich Wieck, who was Robert Schumann's music teacher and father-in-law. Wieck's musical writings formed the subject of Dr. Gritton's Ph.D. dissertation.

References

External links
Website
Duehlmeier-Gritton Duo Website
Salt Lake Symphony Biography
University of Utah Biography

American classical pianists
American women classical pianists
University of Utah faculty
UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century classical pianists
21st-century American women pianists
21st-century American pianists
American women academics
Ostwald (; Alsatian: Oschwold) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

History

The ancient name of Ostwald, Wickersheim, is first attested on a map of the emperor Charles the Fat in 884. In the time of the emperor Frederick I Barbarossa, within the realm of the Holy Roman Empire, the Hohenstaufens built a castle by the Ill River. In 1285, the city was acquired by the Zorn family of Strasbourg and took the name of Illwickersheim, also sometimes called Sankt Ostwald after the name of a parish.

The plague of 1348 and mercenary raids in 1365 and 1376 decimated the population.

In 1418 the city of Strasbourg gained control of Illwickersheim; at the same time it acquired Illkirch-Graffenstaden.

The act of annexation of Alsace to the kingdom of France took place in Illkirch in 1681, after which Illwickersheim experienced a period of peace and prosperity, with the introduction of potato farming, which saw an increase in the city's area and population. A new name under the influence of Irish missionaries was Oswald, in honor of Oswald of Northumbria.

After the French Revolution the name settled on Ostwald, and during the 19th century the population doubled from 657 residents in 1806 to 1,290 in 1895. Ostwald became independent while it developed industry around the Société Alsacienne de Constructions Mécaniques (S.A.C.M.), agriculture and services, such as the Colonie agricole, the name of a youth internment center.

In 1912 a quarry opened, creating many jobs, while the commune of Ostwald developed and augmented its infrastructure. The Second World War caused a recession and a bombing on 25 September 1944 reduced its population.

During the postwar period the population grew, and in 1946 there were 3,200 residents. In 1954 the Société de Construction d'Ostwald (S.C.O.) constructed tenements. The urban development of the 1960s and 1970s caused expansion to new neighborhoods such as Wihrel and the construction of facilities such as schools and daycare centers. Population growth was rapid, from 3,584 residents in 1954 to 9,900 in 1982 and 10,820 in 1999.

In the 1980s a shopping center, La Vigie, was constructed, which contained more than 40 businesses. Despite this, there are still 180 commercial establishments and artisans in the urban center.

Population

See also
Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

External links

Official website 

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
English rock band Def Leppard have recorded songs for eleven studio albums and one EP. After their formation in November 1977, Def Leppard began rehearsing and writing songs together. The band, which consisted of vocalist Joe Elliott, guitarists Steve Clark and Pete Willis, bassist Rick Savage, and drummer Tony Kenning had prepared 3 songs to be recorded on The Def Leppard E.P. in November 1978. Following the abrupt departure of Kenning, Def Leppard hired Frank Noon from The Next Band to step in on drum duties for the recording of the EP, which was released in January 1979. The EP spawned the single "Getcha Rocks Off" which began to receive airplay in the UK.

The band was soon signed to a record deal with Phonogram/Vertigo (Mercury Records in the US) and began recorded a new single "Wasted" in September 1979 with new full-time drummer Rick Allen. The single was released in November with "Hello America" as a b-side, charting at no. 61 in the UK. In December, Def Leppard recorded their first full-length studio album On Through the Night which would be released on 14 March 1980. The album, which included re-recorded versions of "Wasted", "Hello America", as well as two tracks from the EP charted at no. 15 in the UK and spawned the release of "Hello America" as a single in addition to "Rock Brigade". The band soon caught the attention of renowned producer Robert John "Mutt" Lange who agreed to produce their sophomore effort. Recorded in early 1981, Def Leppard released High 'n' Dry in July, with two singles "Let it Go" and "Bringin' On the Heartbreak".

The band spend the next year touring in support of High 'n' Dry and began recording tracks for a third album. Willis, after being fired in July 1982, was replaced by guitarist Phil Collen, and both of them feature on Pyromania, released in January 1983. Supported by the hit singles "Photograph" and "Rock of Ages", spent several weeks at no. 2 on the Billboard 200 chart. The album, which eventually sold over ten million copies in the US also spawned the singles "Too Late for Love" and "Foolin'" in late 1983. This lineup would go onto release seven singles for their follow up album Hysteria including their only no. 1 song, "Love Bites".

With the death of Steve Clark in 1991, Def Leppard finished their sixth album Adrenalize as a four piece. Vivian Campbell joined the band in April 1992 to set the current lineup, which has gone to release a further six studio albums.

Songs

See also
Def Leppard discography

References

Def Leppard
Def Leppard
The flag of the city of Baltimore features the "Battle Monument", which is also the central motif on the city's seal.

The monument was constructed in the former colonial era Courthouse Square along North Calvert Street, between East Lexington Street to the north and East Fayette Street to the south, after the second Baltimore City and County Courthouse was constructed on a site farther west across Calvert Street in 1805.

Commemorating the soldiers and officers that fell in the defense of the city against the British land and sea attack in the Battle of Baltimore with the Battle of North Point and subsequent Bombardment of Fort McHenry on September 12-13-14th, 1814, during the War of 1812.

The memorial was begun with a cornerstone laying one year after the attack on September 12, 1815, (later observed annually as Defenders Day, a city/county/state legal holiday) and completed in 1822, seven years later.

The design was by French emigre architect Maximilian Godefroy and five years later was placed as the central figure  with the city incorporation date of 1797 underneath on the city's newly designed oval official seal in 1827.

In the 20th century, the monument was also placed over the black and gold  colors design from the Calvert family quarters from the shield of the Great Seal of the State of Maryland, in the city flag now flown along with the American  and Maryland state flags at all public buildings and many private sites.

The field is in the Calvert family colors of black and yellow / gold (sometimes orange) and design, which also appear in the first and fourth quarters of the Maryland state flag taken from the shield of the Calvert-Crossland families coats-of-arms.

The flag is blazoned (described in heraldic) terms as follows: Paly of six Or and sable, a bend counterchanged, on an inescutcheon Sable, within an orle of the first, a representation of Baltimore's Battle Monument Argent.  Two other designs were submitted for consideration; both included the Battle Monument and the Calvert arms.

Respondents to a 2004 survey sponsored by the North American Vexillological Association rated the Baltimore city flag 7.46 on a 10-point scale, making it the 18th best American city flag in the 150 flag survey of American cities.

See also
 Seal of Baltimore

References

External links
 

Flag
Flag
Flags of Maryland
History of Baltimore
Flags introduced in 1915
City Park was a football ground in Edinburgh, Scotland. The ground was used by several clubs, including Edinburgh City, Ferranti Thistle, Hibernian reserves, Spartans and Craigroyston.

History
Edinburgh City moved to City Park in 1935 from their Marine Gardens ground. The ground was initially an open field, but embankments were built around the pitch, with a grandstand erected on the eastern side. Edinburgh played their first league match at the ground on 12 August 1935, a 3–1 defeat by Falkirk in front of 1,000 spectators. The record attendance of 5,740 was set for a Scottish Cup first round match against Cowdenbeath later in the season on 25 January 1936, with the away team winning 3–2.

The Scottish Football League (SFL) was suspended due to World War II in 1939, and at the end of the war City did not return to the league. The final SFL match at the ground was played on 26 August 1939, a 3–0 win over Morton. After City folded in 1955 due to Edinburgh Corporation refusing to extend their lease, the ground was used by several other clubs. Ferranti Thistle moved to City Park in 1969 after Edinburgh Corporation announced that a new college would be built on their Crewe Toll ground. Ferranti built a new changing room block, and were joined at City Park by Hibernian reserves the following year. However, Ferranti left in 1974 to move to the Meadowbank Stadium after being elected to the SFL, as the ground was no longer deemed fit for the league.

In 1976 Spartans moved to City Park. Their record attendance at the ground was 3,346, set for a Scottish Cup fourth round match against St Mirren on 5 February 2006. Three years later the club left to move to nearby Ainslie Park. Their final match at the ground was played on 16 May 2009, an East of Scotland Football League match against the reformed Edinburgh City. During Spartans' tenure, the ground was also shared with Craigroyston until 1998, before they moved to St Mark's Park.

After Spartans left the ground, the site was used for housing despite opposition from local residents who had formed a "Save City Park" group.

References

Defunct football venues in Scotland
Edinburgh City F.C. (1928)
Livingston F.C.
Hibernian F.C.
The Spartans F.C.
Scottish Football League venues
Sports venues in Edinburgh
Football venues in Edinburgh