Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Presbyterian Mission School, Diphu is a Christian co-educational institution, established in 2000, run by the Karbi Anglong Presbyterian Mission with the help of the Synod Mission Board of Mizoram, Presbyterian Church of India. It is an unaided School comprising Nursery to Secondary level. The school has branches in various parts of Karbi Anglong district, Assam, under the same name. Presbyterian Mission High School is a self-supporting Mission School. The institution is affiliated with the Board of Secondary Education, Assam (SEBA).

Method of teaching
The school use English as the medium of teaching. The school is aided by several missionaries and volunteer from the community. The missionaries devote their life to the school and social activism through educational liberation.

Activities
Morning devotion is conducted every other day, in which students are assigned to read one Bible verse and sing hymns.

Administrative
Headmasters who have served in the school:

Scholastic
4 Unit Test, Half-yearly and annual examination are conducted to evaluate students. Promotion is based on the overall performance in examinations.

Non-scholastic also co-scholastics
Students are assigned activities relevant to their gender, such as embroidery for girls, and bamboo works for boys. However, there are some activities that are unisex: clay modelling, book binding, and knitting.

See also
 Presbyterian Mission School, Hamren

References

Website : https://www.pmhsdiphu.com/

Christian schools in Assam
High schools and secondary schools in Assam
Karbi Anglong district
Educational institutions established in 2000
2000 establishments in Assam
KRLA King of the Wheels is the debut studio album by The Bobby Fuller Four. It was released by Mustang Records in November 1965 in stereo and mono. It was released in promotion of the local Los Angeles radio station, KRLA.

Background

The album was put out soon after "Let Her Dance" made the top 40 charts locally. Bob Keane wanted a drag racing album, featuring surf instrumentals, covers, and some singles, however, his original vision changed along the way. In the end, four new drag racer songs were recorded for the album. The title track, "King of the Wheels", is a reworking of an earlier Bobby Fuller song, "King of the Beach". "KRLA Top Eliminator" was based on the real-life customized dragster made by KRLA (seen on the cover), and a reworking of a live cover of "El Paso Rock" by Long John Hunter; Fuller's band used to perform in El Paso. In addition, six songs were also taken from his three latest singles (including "Let Her Dance"), and three new songs were recorded ("Fool of Love" and "Saturday Night" were re-recordings of older Bobby Fuller tracks, and "Little Annie Lou" would go on to become a B-side for their next single, "I Fought the Law"). "The Lonely Dragster" is a reworking of the song "Wolfman", a B-side from a previous single, "Thunder Reef".

In 1990, this album was re-released on CD by Ace Records, bundled with I Fought the Law, along with seven bonus tracks (later put out by Del-Fi Records in 1994). In 1992, Repertoire Records reissued this album on CD with fifteen bonus tracks.

Track listing

Bonus tracks

Personnel

The Bobby Fuller Four
 Bobby Fuller – guitar, lead vocals
 DeWayne Quirico – drums
 Jim Reese – guitar, backing vocals
 Randy Fuller – bass guitar, lead and backing vocals

Technical
 Robert Keane – producer

References

1965 debut albums
Albums produced by Bob Keane
The Bobby Fuller Four albums
Miriam Balanoff (née Dweck; March 4, 1926 – September, 2017) was an American judge and politician who served as a Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives.

Biography
Balanoff was born March 4, 1926, in Brooklyn. She spent much of her childhood in foster homes. She later attended Hunter College before moving to Chicago to earn her bachelor's at the University of Chicago and receive her J.D. degree from University of Chicago Law School in 1963. She then practiced law in Chicago. In 1978, she defeated incumbent Frank Giglio in the Democratic primary by a narrow margin. She was elected to serve as one of the three members of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 30th legislative district with Democratic incumbent Glenn Dawson and Republican incumbent Phil W. Collins taking the other two spots. She introduced the Employer Relocation Act which would have required that companies give advance notice before closing down, guarantee severance pay, and contribute to a special community fund for job retraining or development. She was an advocate of the Equal Rights Amendment while a member of the House.

She served in the Illinois House for two terms. In the 1983 election, she ran against Vrdolyak for alderman in the 10th ward receiving 30% of the vote. In the 1986 general election, she was elected to a judgeship on the Circuit Court of Cook County with the backing of Harold Washington. Her husband was Clement Balanoff, Sr., who was a steel worker and a union activist. Their son Clem Balanoff also served in the Illinois General Assembly. She died in September, 2017 at age 91 after suffering from dementia for several years.

Notes

1926 births
2017 deaths
Politicians from Chicago
University of Chicago Law School alumni
Women state legislators in Illinois
Democratic Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Judges of the Circuit Court of Cook County
20th-century American judges
20th-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women
20th-century American women politicians
Fremont High School is a public high school located on 1900 North 4700 West in Plain City, Utah that serves the residents of rural Weber County. This school opened in the fall of 1994. The current principal is Alicia Mitchell. The school was named after the explorer John C. Frémont.

Athletics 
Fremont is a member of the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA).
 Utah Region 1 football champions in 2005, 2006, 2010, 2011, 2016, and 2018 
2nd in Utah State Football Championships in 1995, 2010, and 2011
2014 5A Girls' Basketball State Champions (girls' team took 2nd in Dick's Sporting Goods Girl's High School National Championships) 
2018 6A Girls’ Basketball State Champions 
2021 6A Girls' Basketball State Champions 
2020 6A Boys’ Basketball State Champions 
2005 5A Boys' Basketball State Champions
2014 and 2016 5A Girls' Soccer State Runners Up
2014 5A Girls' Volleyball 3rd place
2003 5A Wrestling State Champions
2007 5A Boys' Baseball 3rd place

Choirs
Fremont Choirs are among the best in the state and have made 40 State Festival Appearances. Under the direction of Nathan Geoffrey Anderson six high-ranking choirs are maintained:
Legacy Chamber Choir
A'Capella Choir 
Silver Serenade 
Silver Notes
Men's Chorus
Handbell Choir

Notable alumni/alumnae
David Hale - former NFL offensive lineman, Baltimore Ravens
Nick Vigil - current NFL linebacker for the Arizona Cardinals
Zac Blair  -  Current PGA Professional

Rivalries
Their most notable rivals are fellow Weber County schools Weber High School and Roy High School due to their close proximity and Fremont's subsequent break from Weber, when Fremont was created in 1994. Due to numerous boundary changes, Fremont has received many student from Roy.

References

Public high schools in Utah
Schools in Weber County, Utah
Founded in 1994, Parkways Foundation was the non-profit, philanthropic partner of the Chicago Park District.  Parkways sought private investment to enrich the physical and cultural landscape of Chicago's neighborhood parks.  The foundation was led by its board of directors and supported by over 200 board members including Chicago's corporate and philanthropic leaders.  Parkways invested in capital projects, youth cultural and sports programs, and historic preservation in Chicago's neighborhood parks.  Parkways projects focused on underserved neighborhoods for the enrichment of the lives of children and families.  

Projects included:
Washington Park Playground
Columbus Park Playground- Chicago's first Boundless Playground for children of all abilities
Inferno Mobile Recording Studio
Alvin Ailey Dance Camp
2 adaptive camps for children with disabilities
Day Camp and after school scholarships
Community Garden Grant

Parkways closed on August 31, 2012.

References

Parks in Chicago
Non-profit organizations based in Chicago
1994 establishments in Illinois
Robert Alexander Lewcock (1846–1932) was a British architect.

Lewcock was the architect responsible for the Black Lion, a Grade II* listed public house at 274 Kilburn High Road, Kilburn, London. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

It was built in about 1898, with the interior carved panels by Frederick T Callcott, with whom Lewcock worked on a number of projects.

References

British architects
Public house architects
1846 births
1932 deaths
The forktails are small insectivorous birds in the genus Enicurus. They were formerly in the thrush family, Turdidae, but are more often now treated as part of the Old World flycatcher family, Muscicapidae. Their name derives from their long forked tail.

These are southeast Asian forest species principally associated with mountain forests and streams. Most nest in rock crevices, laying 2–4 eggs.

Species
The genus contains the following eight species:
 Little forktail, Enicurus scouleri
 Sunda forktail, Enicurus velatus
 Chestnut-naped forktail, Enicurus ruficapillus
 Black-backed forktail, Enicurus immaculatus
 Slaty-backed forktail, Enicurus schistaceus
 White-crowned forktail, Enicurus leschenaulti
 Bornean forktail, Enicurus borneensis
 Spotted forktail, Enicurus maculatus

References
Kristian Capalik (born Kristijan Čapalik, October 3, 1978) is a Bosnian American actor and former professional tennis player.

Early life
Capalik was born in Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina and then part of Yugoslavia. His Bosnian Croat father and Bosnian Serb mother owned and operated casinos, which would be destroyed in the war. The family left the city on April 4, 1992 and sought refuge in the Netherlands, where Kristian's grandmother lived. Later in the year, Kristian and his brother Alen, who was also a tennis player, immigrated to the United States. Alen went to Philadelphia and Kristian was accepted into the Palmer Tennis Academy in Tampa.

Tennis career

Juniors
Capalik was a doubles finalist at the 1996 Orange Bowl junior tournament, partnering Slovenian Miha Gregorc. They were beaten in the final by the Czech pairing of Petr Kralert and Robin Vik. Also that year he won the Port Washington Tennis Academy's International Junior Championships and was runner-up at the USTA Junior International Grass Court Championships in Philadelphia and a losing finalist at the South American Banana Bowl competition.

Professional
In 1998, Capalik appeared in five Davis Cup ties for the Bosnia and Herzegovina team, all of which were played in Togo. He won five of his eight rubbers, three in singles and two in doubles.

He played his first ATP Tour tournament in 2000, the Legg Mason Tennis Classic, held in Washington, D.C. After beating Michael Russell in the opening round, Capalik faced world number 47 Karol Kučera and won the first set. In the second set he was up 5–1 and made it to match point, but Kucera came back and won in three sets.

Capalik reached the quarter-finals of the Miller Lite Hall of Fame Championships at Newport in 2001, with wins over Justin Gimelstob and fellow qualifier Jeff Salzenstein. He was eliminated from the tournament by James Blake.

He was unable to make it past the first round at either the 2001 Heineken Trophy or 2001 Legg Mason Tennis Classic, losing to Guillermo Cañas and Paradorn Srichaphan respectively. In Houston the following year he took part in the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships but also lost in the opening round, to Spaniard Álex Calatrava.

On the ATP Challenger circuit, Capalik made four singles quarter-finals and five doubles semi-finals.

Filmography

Television roles

References

1978 births
Living people
Bosnia and Herzegovina male tennis players
American male tennis players
American male actors
Sportspeople from Sarajevo
Tennis people from Florida
Bosnia and Herzegovina emigrants to the United States
People from Wesley Chapel, Florida
The neighbourhood  of Pleasantville in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador is located in the east end of the city, directly north of the downtown. The neighbourhood extends from the north side of Quidi Vidi Lake northward to Newfoundland Drive, and is largely made up of apartment blocks. 

A cricket field near Quidi Vidi Lake in Pleasantville served as a military training camp for the Blue Puttees of the Newfoundland Regiment during the month of September 1914, before troops left St. John's on the SS Florizel. In addition, the men practiced skirmishes in an area just east of Quidi Vidi, known as White Hills.

Pleasantville is home to a reserve base of the Canadian Forces and the Country Ribbon meat processing plant, as well as the former site of the Janeway Children's Hospital, now demolished. It includes Bally Haly Country Club.

Most of the area was developed by the United States Military in 1941 and is the former site of Fort Pepperrell, later Pepperrell Air Force Base. The base closed in 1960, and in 1961 the land was transferred to the Canadian Government for use by the Department of National Defence. Many of the buildings the US Military constructed in the area have since been either demolished or turned into government offices or residential units. The former American junior and senior high school building, initially opened for the 1956-57 school year, has been converted into condominiums. Pleasantville is now being redeveloped by Canada Lands Company (CLC) into a residential neighbourhood.

Redevelopment
In 2006, Canada Lands Company, a federal Crown corporation, acquired the federal government's portion of the land with the plan to redevelop the area into a residential neighbourhood. After public consultations CLC applied to the city to construct 958 residential units and 5800 sq. m of commercial space. The residential units will include single family homes, townhouses, duplexes, multi-story units and an assisted living complex. The development also included a $101 million upgrade to the Canadian Forces Station which is located onside of the residential development. The city council approved the proposal in 2009, and progress began in 2010 on the redevelopment. As of August 2012, construction includes the new Department of National Defense building, a new luxury apartment building, and a variety of condominiums.

See also
Neighbourhoods in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador

References

Neighbourhoods in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Populated coastal places in Canada
Maurice Michael Fitzgerald (12 March 1917 – 1 June 1942) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the New South Wales Rugby League for Balmain. He died during the Second World War.

Early life and rugby career
Fitzgerald was born on 12 March 1917 in Forest Lodge to Thomas and Dorothy Elizabeth Fitzgerald. He attended Holy Cross College in Ryde from 1933 to 1935, in which time he became the captain of the school's basketball team. In 1936, Fitzgerald appeared 3 times as a loose forward for Balmain, scoring 3 points and 1 try in 3 appearances.

Personal life and military career
Fitzgerald worked as a clerk. During the Second World War, he enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force in Sydney on 3 February 1941, applying to become aircrew soon after. In May 1941, ranked leading aircraftman, Fitzgerald was transported to Canada under the Empire Air Training Scheme, where he practiced as an observer and air gunner at No.2 Air Observer School, Edmonton. Ultimately being assigned as an observer, Fitzgerald was attached to the Royal Air Force and embarked by ship to England in October 1941, arriving on 1 November.

On 1 June 1942, Sergeant Fitzgerald and the other 5 crew members on board Vickers Wellington Z1311 took off from RAF Breighton to take part in the thousand-bomber raid on Essen. Over Hainaut, German-occupied Belgium, Z1311 was shot down by a German Messerschmit Bf110 night fighter piloted by  Oberleutnant Reinhold Eckardt of Nachtjagdgeschwader 3. The aircraft crashed near Binche, killing all aboard. Originally cited as missing in action, Fitzgerald was declared presumed dead on 26 December 1942. The crew's remains were eventually found, and all were buried at Charleroi Communal Cemetery.

Career statistics

See also
List of solved missing person cases

References

1917 births
1940s missing person cases
1942 deaths
Aerial disappearances of military personnel in action
Australian military personnel killed in World War II
Australian rugby league players
Aviators killed by being shot down
Balmain Tigers players
Formerly missing people
Military personnel from New South Wales
Missing in action of World War II
Missing person cases in Belgium
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Sydney
Royal Australian Air Force airmen
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Laura Gourley (born 28 May 2002) is an Australian representative rower. She is a three-time Australian underage champion, has represented at U23 World Championships and in 2023 made the Australian senior squad.

Club and state rowing
Gourley, who is from Narrabri in north-western NSW, attended school at Loreto Normanhurst where she took up rowing. Her senior club rowing has been from the UTS Haberfield Rowing Club in Sydney.

Gourley first made NSW state selection in the 2020 women's youth eight, which didn't race at the Interstate Regatta due to the pandemic. In 2021, she was again selected in the NSW women's youth eight, placing 3rd in the race for the Bicentennial Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships.

She made senior state selection for New South Wales in 2022 when picked in the senior women's eight to contest the Queen's Cup at the Interstate Regatta (2nd place). She rowed again in the NSW Queen's Cup eight of 2023 again to 2nd place.

In UTS Haberfield colours Gourley won the U21 women's single scull title at the Australian Rowing Championships in 2021. In 2022 and 2023 she won the U23 single scull Australian championship titles.

International representative rowing
Gourley's Australian representative debut came in 2022 when she was selected as Australia's U23 single sculler to compete at the 2022 U23 World Rowing Championships in Varese where she finished in 8th place.

In March 2023 Gourley was selected in the Australian senior women's sculling squad for the 2023 international season.  At the Rowing World Cup II in Varese, Italy Gourley raced as Australia's W2X entrant with Amanda Bateman. They made the A final and finished in fourth place. At 2023's WRC III in Lucerne, Gourley and Bateman again raced the W2X. They made the A final and in a tight finish at the back of that field they finished in fourth place.

Sporting family
Laura is the granddaughter of Northern Irish-Australian professional rugby league and rugby union footballer Robin Gourley who played in the 1950s and 1960s and won two premierships with the St George Dragons. Laura is the niece of dual-code rugby international, Scott Gourley. Her father Ian is Robin's son, Scott's brother.

References

External links
Laura Gourley at World Rowing

2002 births
Living people
Australian female rowers
21st-century Australian women
People from the North West Slopes
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Hygroplasta monila is a moth of the family Lecithoceridae. It was first described by Chun-Sheng Wu and Kyu-Tek Park in 1998. It is found in Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are brown with dark brown medium-sized discal spots. The pre-apical line is light ochreous, angled inward at one-third. The hindwings are light brown.

Etymology
The species name is derived from Latin monile (meaning necklace).

References

Moths described in 1998
Hygroplasta
Joseph Ruiz Samaniego (fl. 1654-1670) was maestro de capilla at the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar in Zaragoza. His surviving works include Latin psalms and villancicos.

Works, editions and recordings
 Salmo de difuntos - Verba mea auribus percipe Domine
 Vísperas. Estudio y transcripción de Luis Antonio González Marín, Barcelona, 1999. Vol. LVIII.

References

Spanish composers
Spanish male composers
is a Japanese football player. He plays for Okinawa SV.

Playing career
Masatoshi Aki joined to SC Sagamihara in 2013. In July 2016, he moved to Vonds Ichihara.

Club statistics
Updated to 20 February 2016.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Tokyo Gakugei University alumni
Association football people from Tokyo Metropolis
People from Koganei, Tokyo
Japanese men's footballers
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
SC Sagamihara players
Vonds Ichihara players
Okinawa SV players
Men's association football defenders
Estación Torres is a small town in the Mexican state of Sonora.  At the turn of the twentieth century, Estación Torres and nearby Minas Prietas formed the "greatest mining camp in northwest Mexico."  The town developed rapidly due to foreign investment and its location along the Sonoran railroad, but it soon declined in the early twentieth century.  In 2005, the population of the town was 178.

References

Populated places in Sonora
Reginald Jackson may refer to:
Reginald Jackson (bishop) (born 1954), American religious leader in the African Methodist Episcopal Church
Reginald Jackson (politician) (1897–1969), Australian politician
 Reg Jackson (1913–1989), Australian police officer, 15th Chief Commissioner of Victoria Police
 Reginald Jackson (actor) (fl. 1940–1950), played in Indian film Mayurpankh
 Reggie Jackson (Reginald Martinez Jackson, born 1946), American baseball player
 Reginald Jackson, American player for  FC do Porto in 2012 Supertaça Compal Squads

See also
 Reggie Jackson (disambiguation)
Franciscus Accursius () (1225–1293) was an Italian lawyer, the son of the celebrated jurist and glossator Accursius. The two are often confused.

Born in Bologna, Franciscus was more distinguished for his tact than for his wisdom. Edward I of England, returning from Palestine, brought him with him to England. The king invited him to Oxford, and he lived in the former Beaumont Palace, (in today's Beaumont Street), in Oxford.

In 1275 or 1276 he read lectures on law in the university. He acted as King's Secretary in the late 1270s until returning to Bologna in 1282, practicing law there until his death.

Dante (a contemporary) places Franciscus Accursius in Hell among the sodomites (Inferno XV, 110). The tomb of his father and himself in Bologna bears the inscription: "Sepulchrum Accursii, glossatoris legum, et Francisci, ejus filii."

References

External links
Works of Franciscus Accursius at ParalipomenaIuris

1225 births
1293 deaths
Jurists from Bologna
Burials at San Francesco (Bologna)
13th-century Italian jurists
Characters in the Divine Comedy
Duthiea is a genus of Asian plants in the grass family.

 Species
 Duthiea brachypodium (P.Candargy) Keng & Keng f. - Qinghai, Sichuan, Tibet, Yunnan, Bhutan, Nepal, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh
 Duthiea bromoides Hack. - Jammu & Kashmir, Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan, Afghanistan
 Duthiea oligostachya (Munro ex Aitch.) Stapf - Kurram Valley in Pakistan + Afghanistan

 names in homonymic genus in Hyacinthaceae
see Drimia 
 Duthiea macrocarpa - Drimia macrocarpa 
 Duthiea noctiflora - Drimia noctiflora  
 Duthiea senegalensis - Drimia senegalensis

References

Pooideae
Poaceae genera
Taxa named by Eduard Hackel