Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Secondary School (formerly Sir Wilfrid Laurier High School) is a public high school located in the Fallingbrook neighbourhood within the suburb of Orléans in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The school is under the jurisdiction of the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier Secondary School was originally located on Carsons Road which was then part of the City of Gloucester. The school primarily served the neighbourhoods of Carson Grove and Pineview. In 1992, the school relocated to their current location on Tenth Line Road in Orleans which was then part of Cumberland Township. The former location is now used by Collège catholique Samuel-Genest.

The school is directly connected to the Ray Friel Recreational Complex which features a swimming pool, skating rink, a branch of the Ottawa Public Library, a branch of the Eastern Ottawa Resource Centre, and the River Heights Children Centre.

Each school day consists of four seventy-five minute periods. Sir Wilfrid Laurier Secondary School offers a number of special academic opportunities for students such as a co-operative education program, Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM) programs, and dual course programs with Algonquin College. The school also offers special education for students who require additional support including in-class IEPs and specially trained educators.

Sir Wilfred Laurier Secondary School offers a variety of varsity and intramural sports including golf, football, cross-country running, basketball, soccer, volleyball, tennis, ultimate, rugby, badminton, ice hockey, cross-country skiing, curling, downhill skiing/snowboarding, swimming, touch football, track and field, baseball, and softball.

Notable alumni 
 Richard Adu-Bobie – Sprinter
 Jackson Bennett - Football player
 Brendan Gillanders – Football player
 Kurleigh Gittens Jr. - Football player
 Obby Khan – Football player
 Momin Khawaja – Terrorist
 Alex Lacasse – Singer/songwriter
 Mark Seale – Football player
 Melinda Shankar – Actress

See also
List of high schools in Ontario

References

External links 
School Website
OCDSB Website
2009–2010 OCDSB School Profile
2013–2014 OCDSB School Profile

High schools in Ottawa
Educational institutions in Canada with year of establishment missing
Phalonidia brevifasciaria is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guizhou, China.

The wingspan is about 11.5 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is yellowish white, mixed with fine yellow strigulae (streaks). The hindwings are pale grey.

Etymology
The species name refers to the short subapical fascia and is derived from the Latin prefix brevi- (meaning short) and fasciarius (meaning fascia).

References

Moths described in 2013
Phalonidia
Poppleton Fire Station, also known as Engine House #38, is a historic fire station located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a Tudor Revival style building built of brick, one large bay wide, approximately nine bays long, and two stories high with a gable roof. The front façade is a brick and limestone composition featuring a central, Tudor archway flanked by octagonal towers and crowned with crenellation. The archway features engaged colonettes with carved, foliated capitals containing firemen racing to extinguish a fire. It was designed by Owens and Sisco and built in 1910.

Poppleton Fire Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

See also
Fire departments in Maryland
Engine House No. 6 (Baltimore, Maryland)
Engine House No. 8 (Baltimore, Maryland)
Paca Street Firehouse

References

External links
, including photo from 1983, at Maryland Historical Trust

Fire stations completed in 1910
Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore
Tudor Revival architecture in Maryland
Hollins Market, Baltimore
The Winslow Mail was formerly a newspaper in Winslow, Arizona, United States. It was published from 1894 to 2007. In 1926, the name of the newspaper changed to Winslow Daily Mail until 1932, when it changed to The Winslow Mail. It remained The Winslow Mail until 1965, when it changed to Winslow Mail.

References

External links 
 https://newspaperarchive.com/us/arizona/winslow/winslow-mail/
 https://www.nhonews.com/news/2007/nov/12/last-issue-of-the-winslow-mail/
 https://www.nhonews.com/news/2004/feb/18/winslow-mail-and-reminder-welcomes-new-management/
 https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024937/

Newspapers published in Arizona
Iro Haarla (born 7 November 1956) is a Finnish jazz pianist and harpist, as well as composer and band leader.

Career
At the Sibelius Academy, in Helsinki, Haarla studied classical piano under Izumi Tateno, musical composition under Einar Englund, and improvisation under Heikki Sarmanto. She was initially intending to become a concert pianist, but pivoted to jazz upon meeting the jazz drummer Edward Vesala in 1978.

She first became known as the arranger of the works of Vesala for his 'Sound & Fury' ensemble. They went on to collaborate extensively over two decades, and in a 2008 Washington Post interview, she stated that during that time she did not play her own music at all but was instead totally focused on supporting Vesala. As part of her support role she also broadened her instrument repertoire to keyboards, the accordion and especially the harp, in which she is entirely self-taught.

Vesala died in 1999, and afterwards Haarla launched her solo career, performing in and leading numerous ensembles. She also went on to record several albums, both as a leader and ensemble artist.

Haarla's music has been characterised as "sit[ting] at that mystical halfway point between improv and composition". Her piano-playing has been described as having a "weightless, displaced" quality, and her harp "delicate romanticism".

Recognition
Haarla has received two Emma awards for the jazz record of the year, in 2005 (Penguin Beguine) and 2011 (Vespers).

In 2006, she was awarded the Yrjö prize by the Finnish Jazz Federation.

In 2018, Haarla received the Ted Curson award at the Pori Jazz Festival.

In 2020, she was recognised with the  ( 'Jazz Legend of Finland') award.

Personal life
Iro Haarla's parents were the actor Saulo Haarla and his first wife, opera singer Helena Salonius.

Haarla was married to Edward Vesala, until his death in 1999.

Later she married the bassist , with whom both herself and Vesala had collaborated extensively.

Discography

Yarra Yarra (2001), with Pertti Päivinen
Heart of a Bird (2003)
Northbound (2005)
Penguin Beguine (2005), with Haarla-Krokfors Loco Motife
The Sky Is Ruby (2007)
Vespers (2011), with Iro Haarla Quintet
Kolibri (2013), with Iro Haarla Sextet
Kirkastus (2015)
Vodjanoi (2020)

References

External links

Iro Haarla profile on ECM Records

Finnish jazz musicians
Finnish jazz pianists
Jazz harpists
Finnish jazz composers
ECM Records artists
1956 births
Sibelius Academy alumni
Musicians from Tampere
Women jazz musicians
Women jazz pianists
Living people
Daniel Turner (1710–1798) was an English teacher and Baptist minister, now known as a hymn-writer.

Life
Turner was born at Blackwater Farm, near St. Albans, on 1 March 1710. He kept a boarding-school at Hemel Hempstead. His pupils there included William Kenrick and Hugh Smith. At the same time he made a reputation as an occasional preacher in Baptist chapels. In 1741 he was chosen pastor of the Baptist church in Reading, Berkshire. He moved in 1748 to Abingdon, and held the pastorate there until his death on 5 September 1798. He was buried in the Baptist cemetery at Abingdon.

Turner received the honorary degree of M.A. from the Baptist College, Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.A. He was a friend and correspondent of Robert Robinson, John Rippon, Isaac Watts, and others.

Works
One of Turner's best known hymns is "Jesus, full of all compassion", which appeared in the Bristol Baptist Collection, 1769. Another, "Beyond the glittering starry skies", was published by his brother-in-law James Fanch, Baptist minister of Romsey, in The Gospel Magazine, June 1776. Turner expanded it by twenty-one stanzas, and included it in his Poems (1794). Besides pamphlets and sermons, he published:

 An Introduction to Psalmody, 1737. 
 An Abstract of English Grammar and Rhetoric, London, 1739.
 Divine Songs, Hymns, and other Poems, Reading, 1747.
 A Compendium of Social Religion, 1758; 2nd edit. Bristol, 1778.
 Letters Religious and Moral, London, 1766; 2nd edit., Henley, 1793.
 Short Meditations on Select Portions of Scripture, Abingdon, 1771; 3rd edit. 1803. 
 Devotional Poetry vindicated against Dr. Johnson, Oxford, 1785.
 Essays on Important Subjects, Oxford, 1787. 
 Poems Devotional and Moral, privately printed, 1794. 
 Common Sense, or the Plain Man's Answer to the Question, Whether Christianity be a Religion worthy of our choice?, 1797.

Family
Turner was twice married: first, to Anne Fanch, by whom he had two sons, who both predeceased him; secondly, to Mrs. Lucas, a widow, of Reading, by whom he had no issue.

Notes

Attribution

1710 births
1798 deaths
Schoolteachers from Hertfordshire
English Baptists
English hymnwriters
Gholsonville is an unincorporated community located in Brunswick County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is the birthplace of former United States Representative James Gholson.

References
 

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Brunswick County, Virginia
An extensional fault is a fault caused by stretching of the Earth's crust. Stretching reduces the thickness and horizontally extends portions of the crust and/or lithosphere. In most cases such a fault is also a normal fault, but may create a shallower dip usually associated with a thrust fault. Extensional faults are generally planar. If the stress field is oriented with the maximum stress perpendicular to the Earth's surface, extensional faults will create an initial dip of the associated beds of about 60° from the horizontal. The faults will typically extend down to the base of the seismogenic layer. As crustal stretching continues, the faults will rotate, resulting in steeply-dipping fault blocks between them.

See also
Extensional tectonics
Graben

References

Structural geology
Under the Covers, Vol. 2 is the second collaboration between alternative rock artist Matthew Sweet and Bangles singer/guitarist Susanna Hoffs. Released by Shout! Factory on July 21, 2009, it contains 16 cover versions of songs from the 1970s.

Track listing

The Deluxe Edition contains another ten tracks:

Personnel 

 Matthew Sweet – vocals, bass, guitars (1, 2, 4, 6-8), acoustic guitars (3, 5, 10, 12-15), electric 12-string octave guitar (3), ukulele (3), acoustic piano (4, 5, 7-9, 16), organ (4, 5, 7-9, 16), tabla (4), electric guitars (5, 10-13, 15, 16), percussion (6-8), Mellotron (8), electric harpsichord (15)
 Susanna Hoffs – vocals, percussion (1, 2, 4-16), guitars (3), handclaps (5)
 Natalie Byrd – acoustic piano (6)
 Greg Leisz – guitars (1, 6, 10), pedal steel guitar (1, 10, 15), mandolin (3, 14), lead guitar (4, 6, 9), rhythm guitars (9), slide guitar solo (13, 16), acoustic guitar (14), electric guitar solo (14), electric guitar (16), slide guitar (16)
 Lindsey Buckingham – lead guitar (3), guitars (3)
 Peter Phillips – lead guitar (5), guitars (5)
 Steve Howe – electric lead guitar (8), Portuguese 12-string acoustic guitar (8)
 Dhani Harrison – acoustic guitar (16), electric guitar (16)
 Ric Menck – drums
 Evan Peters – handclaps (5)

Production 
 Derek Dressler – A&R
 Susanna Hoffs – producer 
 Matthew Sweet – producer, recording, mixing 
 Evan Peters – additional engineer 
 Steve Rispin – additional engineer for Steve Howe (8)
 Glenn Schick – mastering at Glenn Schick Mastering (Atlanta, Georgia)
 Dorothy Stefansky – editing supervisor 
 Robert Kim – project supervisor 
 Karrie Stoufer – artwork, artwork and package supervisor
 Todd Gallapo – package design
 Danielle Marquez – package design
 George McWilliams – package design 
 Ed Fotheringham – illustrations
 Drew Reynolds – photography 
 Anthony Chiapetta – photography assistant 
 Russell Carter Artist Management Ltd. – management

References

External links
 Official Myspace site
 Bangles News Release

2009 albums
Matthew Sweet albums
Susanna Hoffs albums
Covers albums
Collaborative albums
Shout! Factory albums
Albums produced by Matthew Sweet
Sequel albums
The Speedway Grand Prix of Austria was a speedway event that was a part of the Speedway Grand Prix Series.

Previous winners

Classification

See also
 Sport in Austria

References

 
Austria
Grand Prix
Kangaroo Island most commonly refers to Kangaroo Island in South Australia.

Other islands called Kangaroo Island

In Queensland
Kangaroo Island (Queensland), in Queensland

In Tasmania
Kangaroo Island (Tasmania), in North West Tasmania, in Bass Strait
East Kangaroo Island, in North East Tasmania, in Bass Strait

In Western Australia
Kangaroo Island (Shark Bay), one of the islands in the Shark Bay World Heritage Reserve in Western Australia

See also
Edward Francis Cavanagh Jr. (August 18, 1906 – June 17, 1986) was appointed the 18th Fire Commissioner of the City of New York by Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. on January 1, 1954 and served in that position until his resignation on December 31, 1961. He had previously served as the commissioner of the city Department of Marine and Aviation from 1950 to 1954. Cavanagh served as Deputy Mayor under Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. during his third term.
He died in 1986 at Morristown Memorial Hospital in Morristown, New Jersey.

References

Commissioners of the New York City Fire Department
1986 deaths
1906 births
People from Boca Raton, Florida
The Cobblestone House in Eau Claire, Wisconsin is a Gothic Revival style house that was built in 1866.  It reflects cobblestone architecture brought by settlers from upstate New York.  It has also been known as Bradley H. Marcy House.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974; the listing included one contributing building and one other contributing structure.

It is the only cobblestone house known to exist in northwestern Wisconsin.  It is also unusual for its Gothic Revival style, instead of Greek Revival style that is far more common for cobblestone buildings.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Gothic Revival architecture in Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1866
Houses in Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Cobblestone architecture
1866 establishments in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin
Miodrag Medan (; born 27 April 1970) is a Bosnian Serb former footballer who played as a forward for clubs in Yugoslavia and Greece.

Club career
Born in Mostar, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia, Medan began his career playing for local side FK Lokomotiva Mostar. He would spend the next few seasons in Serbian football with FK Bačka (BP) and FK Rad.

In December 1995, Medan joined Greek first division side Paniliakos F.C. for six months, appearing in 19 league matches for the club. He moved to Greek second division side Panionios F.C. for the following two seasons, helping the club promote to the first division where he led the team in goal-scoring and won the Greek Cup in his second season.

Medan would spend the rest of his playing career in the lower levels of Greek football, leading the second division in goal-scoring while at PAS Giannina F.C. in the 1998–99 season. He also played for Ethnikos Piraeus F.C., Panelefsiniakos F.C., Ilisiakos F.C. and Athinaida Kypseli F.C. before retiring.

Honours
Panionios
 Greek Cup: 1997–98

References

1970 births
Living people
Footballers from Mostar
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Men's association football forwards
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
OFK Bačka players
FK Rad players
Paniliakos F.C. players
Panionios F.C. players
PAS Giannina F.C. players
Ethnikos Piraeus F.C. players
Panelefsiniakos F.C. players
Ilisiakos F.C. players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Super League Greece players
Football League (Greece) players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Greece
PAOK FC non-playing staff
The 1984 Utah State Aggies football team represented Utah State University during the 1984 NCAA Division I-A football season as a member of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA). The Aggies were led by second-year head coach Chris Pella and played their home games at Romney Stadium in Logan, Utah. They finished the season with a record of one win and ten losses (1–10, 1–5 PCAA).

Schedule

References

Utah State
Utah State Aggies football seasons
Utah State Aggies football
is a song by Japanese singer songwriter Mai Kuraki, taken from her third compilation album Mai Kuraki Best 151A: Love & Hope (2014). It was released on August 27, 2014, and served as the theme song to the Japanese animation Case Closed. It was released as a double-A side with "Stand by You".

Music video
A short version of the official music video was first released on Kuraki's official YouTube account on October 10, 2014. As of August 2022, it has received over 1,090,000 views on YouTube.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Monthly charts

Year-end charts

Certification and sales

|-
! scope="row"| Japan (RIAJ)
| 
| 29,517 
|-
|}

Release history

References

2014 singles
Mai Kuraki songs
Songs written by Mai Kuraki
2014 songs
Case Closed songs
Song recordings produced by Daiko Nagato
RCS-4, or 1-pentyl-3-(4-methoxybenzoyl)indole, is a synthetic cannabinoid drug sold under the names SR-19, BTM-4, or Eric-4 (later shortened to E-4), but originally, OBT-199.

Pharmacology
RCS-4 is a potent cannabinoid receptor agonist, with  EC50 values of 146 nM for human CB1 receptors, and 46 nM for human CB2 receptors. All methoxyphenyl regioisomers, and N-butyl homologues of RCS-4 and its regioisomers also display potent agonist activities at CB1 and CB2 receptors.

Legality
RCS-4 was banned in Sweden on 1 October 2010 as a hazardous good harmful to health, after being identified as an ingredient in "herbal" synthetic cannabis products.

It was outlawed in Denmark on 11 March 2011. 

In August 2011, New Zealand added not only RCS-4 but also its 1-butyl homologue, and the 2-methoxybenzoyl isomers of both these compounds, to a temporary class drug schedule (i.e. equivalent to Class C but reviewed after 12 months, and with personal possession and use of small amounts decriminalised), which was newly created under the Misuse of Drugs Amendment Act 2011 passed a week earlier.

As of October 2015 RCS-4 is a controlled substance in China.

See also 
AM-630
AM-679
RCS-8
Pravadoline (WIN 48,098)
Structural scheduling of synthetic cannabinoids

References 

Benzoylindoles
Designer drugs
Ismagulov is a Russian surname 'Исмагулов'. Its Kazakh version is Smaǵululy, 'Смағұлұлы'. Notable people with the surname include: 

Damir Ismagulov (born 1991), Russian mixed martial artist
Orazak Ismagulov (born 1930), Kazakh anthropologist

Russian-language surnames
Kazakh-language surnames
Sören von Malmborg is a Swedish mixing and mastering engineer. He has worked with artists and songwriters such as Avicii, Alan Walker, Kygo, NONONO, Seeb, Vargas & Lagola, Tove Lo, A$AP Rocky, Noonie Bao, and Dagny. 

Von Malmborg worked with Alan Walker on his multi-platinum selling hit single "Faded", which currently has over one billion streams on Spotify and more than 2.3 billion views on YouTube.

Discography

Mixing and mastering credits

Albums

Songs

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Swedish audio engineers
In organic chemistry, the Malaprade reaction or Malaprade oxidation is a glycol cleavage reaction in which a vicinal diol is oxidized by periodic acid or a periodate salt to give the corresponding carbonyl functional groups. The reaction was first reported by  in 1928 and also works with β-aminoalcohols.

References

See also 
 Criegee oxidation

Organic oxidation reactions
Name reactions
The Stonehenge is a residential apartment building on Boulevard East in the Woodcliff section of North Bergen, New Jersey in the United States. Situated adjacent to North Hudson Park, the building was constructed in 1967 during a high-rise building spree and at  is among the tallest buildings in the area and once one of the tallest in the state. The 34-story building has 356 apartments and 5 levels of indoor parking.

Stonehenge incident

The "Stonehenge Incident" or the "North Hudson Park UFO sightings" occurred on January 12, 1975. According to George O'Barski, while driving he heard static over his radio and saw in North Hudson Park a dark, round "spacecraft" with brightly lit windows hovering over the ground. Ten small, hooded, identically dressed figures emerged from the UFO, dug up soil and collected it in bags before returning to the craft. O'Barski returned to the site the next day and found the holes. Months later, O'Barski told the story to ufologist Budd Hopkins, who with other ufologists found independent witnesses (including a doorman at the Stonehenge) who also reported sighting the UFO. The incident was reported by Hopkins in The Village Voice, his 1981 book Missing Time, and also in local newspapers.

See also
List of tallest buildings in North Hudson
Galaxy Towers
WOR TV Tower

References 

Buildings and structures in Hudson County, New Jersey
Residential buildings completed in 1967
Skyscrapers in New Jersey
North Hudson, New Jersey
Towers in New Jersey
Modernist architecture in New Jersey
Apartment buildings in New Jersey
North Bergen, New Jersey
Round buildings
Residential skyscrapers in New Jersey
52 Sagittarii is a binary star system in the southern constellation of Sagittarius. It has the Bayer designation h2 Sagittarii, while 52 Sagittarii is the Flamsteed designation. This system is visible to the naked eye as a faint, blue-white hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.59. It is located approximately 190 light years away based on parallax, but is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −19 km/s.

The primary component is a B-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of B8/9V. Garrison and Gray (1994) assigned it a class of , displaying the calcium K line of a B8 class star, the hydrogen lines of a B9 star, and the helium lines of an A0 star, along with overabundances of strontium and iron. It is around 57 million years old with three times the mass of the Sun and about 2.1 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 60.5 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 10,592 K. The star is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 48 km/s.

52 Sagittarii has one companion at an angular separation of . This object is magnitude 9.2 with a spectral class in the K2V-K4V range, and is believed to be the source of X-ray emissions from the system.

References

B-type main-sequence stars
Suspected variables
Sagittarius (constellation)
Sagittarii, h2
CD-25 14184
Sagittarii, 52
184707
096465
7440
Binary stars
The House of Božidarević or House de Bosdari (in Italian) is a noble family (patrician) of the city of Dubrovnik, dating from the Republic of Ragusa and Ancona, Italy.

History
In 1450 the Bosdari family participated in the defense of Habsburg Croatia against the Ottoman Empire. They belonged to the list of late patriciate families of the Ragusan nobility. Biagio de Bosdari (*c.1635), son of Michele de Bosdari, was admitted to the council of Dubrovnik on 5 November 1666, who contributed with 5,000 ducats to the Republic treasury. On 30 July 1667 Božidar de Bosdari was admitted to the council of Ragusa as a token of gratitude for community service in the period after the earthquake.

Bosdari of Ancona
The brother of Vlaho, Frano, moved to Ancona, founding the Ancona branch of the family with the name Bosdari. An Imperial Diploma of 4 July 1753 created the Bosdari of Ancona nobles. The family later moved to Bologna.

See also 
Republic of Ragusa
Dubrovnik
Dalmatia
Post-Roman patriciates

Sources 
Historical Encyclopedia Nobiliare, Milan 1929, vol. II, pp. 152-153

Ragusan noble families