Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
HCHS may refer to:

Schools

U.S. 
Haines City High School, Florida
Halifax County High School, South Boston, Virginia
Hamilton County High School, Jasper, Florida
Hanover Central Junior-Senior High School, Cedar Lake, Indiana
Haralson County High School, Tallapoosa, Georgia
Harlan County High School, Rosspoint, Kentucky
Harnett Central High School, Angier, North Carolina
Hoke County High School, Raeford, North Carolina 
Harrison Central High School (Mississippi), Lyman, Mississippi
Harrison Central High School (Ohio), Cadiz, Ohio
Hart County High School, Hartwell, Georgia
Health Careers High School, San Antonio, Texas
Helix Charter High School, La Mesa, California 
Henderson City High School, Henderson, Kentucky
Henderson County High School, Kentucky
Henry Clay High School, Lexington, Kentucky
Hillwood Comprehensive High School, Nashville, Tennessee
Hinsdale Central High School, Hinsdale, Illinois
Holmes County High School, Bonifay, Florida
Holyoke Catholic High School, Chicopee, Massachusetts
Homer-Center Junior/Senior High School, Homer City, Pennsylvania
Hononegah Community High School, Rockton, Illinois
Houghton Central High School, Michigan
Houston County High School (disambiguation)
Hudson Catholic High School (Hudson, Massachusetts)
Humphreys County High School, Belzoni, Mississippi
Hunter College High School, New York City

Elsewhere
Han Chiang High School, Penang
Hanley Castle High School, Worcestershire, England
Harry Collinge High School, Hinton, Alberta
Heywood Community High School, Rochdale, England
Hsinchu Senior High School, Hsinchu City
Kaohsiung Municipal Hsin Chuang High School, Kaohsiung City

See also
 Holy Cross High School (disambiguation)
Alma School District may refer to:

 Alma School District (Arkansas)
 Alma School District (Wisconsin), a school district in Wisconsin

See also
School District of Alma Center-Humbird-Merrillan
is an Austrian-Japanese model, tarento and actress.

Early life
Reina was born in Vienna, Austria, to a Japanese mother and an Austrian father. She has a younger sister named . They moved multiple times due to her father's work, including to France and the United States, but have been living in Tokyo, Japan since her first year of high school. Reina graduated from International Christian University High School and began attending Keio University. However, due to taking time off for work, she did not graduate until September 2015.

Career
Reina was scouted and began working as a model for Platinum Production in her second year of high school. She was an exclusive model for JJ and Vivi, and is currently exclusive to With.

In 2011, Reina made her singing debut as a featured artist on Rocketman's song "Love Disco".

Reina began acting in 2012 with the TV drama Kuro no Onna Kyōshi. Beginning with season 2 of Terrace House: Boys × Girls Next Door on January 11, 2013, Reina became a studio commentator on the reality television series Terrace House. She has continued this role on each installment of the franchise.

She played the lead role in the 2015 horror film Tag. Her performance earned her the Best Actress Award at the 19th Fantasia International Film Festival in Canada.

At the end of 2021, Reina began starring in Watashitachi Kekkon Shimashita 2, the second season of the Japanese remake of We Got Married, where she was paired with actor Kōdai Asaka. Reina's second photobook, January 2022's , reached fifth place on Oricon's weekly photobook chart.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links 
 
 Official blog
 

1992 births
Living people
Models from Vienna
Japanese female models
Japanese television personalities
Japanese people of Austrian descent
People from Tokyo
Japanese television actresses
Japanese film actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
Keio University alumni
Bagir Mirgasim Seyidzade () (1912 – 1968) was an acclaimed Azerbaijani public figure, diplomat, journalist, honorary culture worker of the Azerbaijani SSR.

Baqir had a son, Fuad Seyidzadeh ( Azerbaijani: Fuad Seyidzadə, Russian: Фуад Сейидзаде ) and a daughter, Dilara Seyidzadeh (Azerbaijani: Dilarə Seyidzadə, Russian: Дилара Сеидзаде )

Biography

In 1925, Bagir Seyidzade came to Baku. He got a job at Taghiyev`s plant, which was later renamed after Lenin. After a while he entered the working faculty, which he graduated from in 1930. For a couple of months, Bagir Seyidzade worked as a proofreader at Kandli newspaper. He then graduated from the faculty of oil technology of the Azerbaijani Industrial Institute.

In 1932-1940, he worked as the secretary and editor at Ganj ishi (Youth affairs) newspaper.

In 1940-1943, he was the secretary of the Central Committee of the Leninist Young Communist League of the Azerbaijani SSR.

After completing diplomatic courses in Moscow, Bagir Seyidzade was sent to Iran where he started his diplomatic career. In 1944-1949, he was the consul, vice consul and chief consul in Maku and Tabriz. Bagir Seyidzade played an important role in establishing the government in Southern Azerbaijan, for which he was awarded "21 Azer" medal by the national government.

After returning from Iran he was appointed the minister of cinematography of the Azerbaijani SSR. He created the press department, which he later headed. The department merged with the ministry of culture of the Azerbaijani SSR, and Bagir Seyidzade was appointed the deputy minister of culture.

He was also involved in journalism and translation. He translated several parts of «Жизнь замечательных людей» (The life of remarkable people) series into Azerbaijani. Bagir Seyidzade is considered one of the founders of the Azerbaijani school of translation.
He was the deputy Director General of Azerinform (AzerTAc).

Bagir Seyidzade died of an extensive heart attack. He was buried at the Alley of Honors in Baku.

References

External links
 "Bağır Seyidzadə 100" miniatür kitabı çapdan çıxıb

1912 births
1968 deaths
Soviet diplomats
Azerbaijani communists
Azerbaijani cinematographers
Azerbaijani journalists
Translators to Azerbaijani
Soviet Azerbaijani people
Soviet journalists
Soviet cinematographers
People from Yerevan
Bernard Sarrette (27 November 1765April 1858), founded what would become the Conservatoire de Paris.

Biography 
Sarrette was born in Bordeaux, the son of a shoemaker, and travelled to Paris as an accountant. During the French Revolution, he joined the Garde Nationale. There he proposed the formation of a corps of musicians, and was put in charge, although he was not a musician.

He gathered together forty-five musicians from the depot of the Gardes Françaises, and they formed the nucleus for the music of the Garde Nationale, with François Joseph Gossec as artistic director. In May 1790, the municipality of Paris increased the body to seventy-eight musicians. When the financial embarrassments of the Commune necessitated the suppression of the paid guard, Sarrette kept the musicians near him and obtained from the municipality, in June 1792, the establishment of a free school of music.

Sarrette was briefly imprisoned from 25 March to 10 May 1794, although the reasons are uncertain. On 18 Brumaire, Year II (8 November 1794), the school was converted into the Institut National de Musique by decree of the convention, and by the law of 16 Thermidor, Year III (3 August 1795), it was finally organized under the name of Conservatoire. Sarrette regained the title of director during the reorganization of 1800.

The protection of Napoleon I was a source of disaster to him in 1815, when the conservatoire was closed; its subsequent history was watched by its founder as a mere spectator from outside. For the last forty four years of his life Sarrette lived in retirement, in some type of disgrace. He died in Paris on 13 April 1858 and is buried in that city's Montmartre Cemetery.

References 

1765 births
1858 deaths
People from Bordeaux
18th-century French people
19th-century French people
Directors of the Conservatoire de Paris
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Burials at Montmartre Cemetery
Sevda Dalgıç is a Turkish film and stage actress, primarily known for her onscreen representation of Ozge in the hit FOX Network TV show Arka Sıradakiler. Sevda Dalgıç made her screen debut with the Turkish teenage high school drama called Arka Sıradakiler (literal translation “those who sit at the rear desks”.) Her reported weight is 53 kg (116.6 lbs.), shoe size 40, height 174 cm (5’ 9”), and eye color is hazel. She was born in Istanbul on 23 February 1984. Although she had dropped out of high school at an early age to support her family, she got enrolled in acting classes at Sadri Alisik Kultur Merkezi Oyunculuk Bolumu (Sadri Alisik Cultural Center Drama Department) later on her life. She studied drama and performing arts for two years at the same school. She is still pursuing an education in advanced acting. Her primary hobbies include, but not limited to, horseback riding, skating, dancing, and playing basketball. She played at her highschool basketball team before dropping out due to financial and family problems. In the 160th episode of Arka Sıradakiler, her character has died. After her departure from the TV show, she acted in the stage drama of a father-son relation and the complications they encountered due to the son being openly gay. The name of the drama is called “Eyvah ogluma bir haller oldu” (literal translation, “Oh something has happened to my son”.) The play generally received positive reviews from critics. Sevda Dalgıç is currently engaged to be married to his longtime boyfriend. Her early career includes jobs as a model, hairdresser, and cashier. She lives with her mother and 9 year old German Shepherd dog called Hera in Istanbul.

References

External links
 

Actresses from Istanbul
Turkish television actresses
1984 births
Living people
Kralice nad Oslavou (until 1900 Králice, until 1960 just Kralice) is a municipality and village in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,000 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Horní Lhotice is an administrative part of Kralice nad Oslavou.

Geography
Kralice nad Oslavou is located about  east of Třebíč and  west of Brno. It lies mostly in the Křižanov Highlands, but the southern part of the municipal territory extends into the Jevišovice Uplands. There are several small ponds in the territory.

History

The first written mention of Kralice is from 1379, when a fortress was here.

In the Kralice Fortress a secret printing shop of the Unity of the Brethren was hidden, in which the Bible of Kralice, the first complete translation of the Bible from the original languages into the Czech language, was printed between 1579 and 1593.

Sights
The landmark of the village is the Church of Saint Martin. It is a Gothic church from the 14th century with Renaissance modifications.

Fragments of the local two-storey fortress have been preserved to this day. Remains of walls and cellars have been preserved, which were discovered during an archaeological survey.

Memorial of the Bible of Kralice was built in 1967–1969. The memorial, managed by Moravské zemské muzeum in Brno, contained an exhibition about local archaeological research, the activities of the Brethren printing house, and an exhibition about J. A. Comenius. However, it was closed until further notice due to technical reasons.

Notable people
Anna Pammrová (1860–1945), writer, feminist and philosopher

References

External links

Villages in Třebíč District
The Thomas King Observatory stands at the top of the Botanic Garden in Wellington, New Zealand, as part of the Carter Observatory.  In the past it has housed research, preservation of heritage, education and promotion of astronomy to the public.

Facilities 

In May 2001 refurbishment began of the 5-inch Grubb telescope housed in the Thomas King Observatory. This telescope was made in 1882 by Grubb in Dublin and over its 120 years it is in remarkably good condition.
The Thomas King Observatory, was used until recently for public viewing of the sun during the day.  The hydrogen-alpha filter used to view the sun through the Thomas King refractor has  moved to one of the telescopes mounted to the side of the Thomas Cooke refractor, in the main observatory building.

History 
In the 1910s, members of the Wellington Philosophical Society formed an Astronomical Section to promote the study of astronomy and to erect an observatory for star-gazing. At this time, the local observatory—the Hector Observatory—was primarily used by the government for time-keeping and weather observations.

On 1 July 2021 (effective from 21 July 2021), Heritage New Zealand added the Thomas King Observatory to the heritage list as a Category II historic place.

See also 

 Thomas King (astronomer) 
 Thomas Cooke
 Carter Observatory
 Gifford Observatory, also located in Wellington.
 The Ruth Crisp telescope an article on the Boller and Chivens telescope at the Carter Observatory.
 Dominion Observatory

References

External links 

 Carter Observatory's main website

Astronomical observatories in New Zealand
Buildings and structures in Wellington City
Heritage New Zealand Category 2 historic places in the Wellington Region
Abakan International Airport (, ) is an airport located in Abakan, Republic of Khakassia, Russia.

The airport is located to the north of the city not far from the city limits. City bus and trolleybus connections are available. It is the only airport in the region (Khakassia and south of Krasnoyarsk Kray) suitable for all types of aircraft.

History 
On 1 March 1993, the PI “Abakan Airport” was established as independent enterprise by standing out of Abakan Aviation Enterprise; the Public Property Management Committee in cooperation with the Transport Aviation Department and Council of Ministers of Republic of Khakassia adopted this decision. By 1993, the Transport Aviation Department together with the Government of the Republic succeeded to perform a significant preparatory workload for the international sector and finally, to achieve the international airport statute. In 1996, the “Abakan Airport” OJSK was established. In 1999 and 2000, the Abakan Airport won the competition “The Best Airport of the CIS countries” carried out by the “Airport” Association.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Cargo

Accidents and incidents

On 7 March 1965, an Aeroflot Li-2 operating as Aeroflot Flight 542 (Abakan to Kyzyl) crashed shortly after takeoff from Abakan.

On 27 November 1996, 8 minutes after taking off from Abakan Airport, an Ilyushin Il-76 transport aircraft (registered RA-78804) crashed into a mountain near Minusinsk on the right bank of Yenisey river. The aircraft transported consumer goods and food. Everyone on board (23 people, including 13 passengers) died. The cause of the crash was that the aircraft was overloaded and climbed very slowly.

References

External links

  Abakan International Airport 

Airports in Khakassia
Abakan
Robert Newcomb (born 1951) is an American author of fantasy novels published by Del Rey Books. In 2008, Del Rey ceased publishing his books.

Selected works
 The Fifth Sorceress (2002), .
 The Gates of Dawn (2003), .
 The Scrolls of the Ancients (2004), .
 Savage Messiah (2005), .
 A March into Darkness (2007), .
 Rise of the Blood Royal (December 26, 2007), .

The Fifth Sorceress
Newcomb's debut novel The Fifth Sorceress was accused of misogyny or sexism, and was critically panned. In response to the criticism, Newcomb said his intent was not "to be sexist or to be controversial, or to espouse some anti-politically correct viewpoint. It just happened to be the particular story I wanted to tell to get the saga rolling."

References

External links
 
 

1951 births
21st-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American male novelists
Living people
Writers from Florida
21st-century American male writers
National Printing Agency Football Club is a Somali football club based in Mogadishu, Somalia which currently plays in Somali Second Division the second division of Somali Football.

In 1983, the team won the Somalia League.

Stadium
Currently the team plays at the 15000 capacity Banadir Stadium.

Honours
 Somalia League: 1983

References

External links
 

Football clubs in Somalia
Works association football teams
Poor man's copyright is a method of using registered dating by the postal service, a notary public or other highly trusted source to date intellectual property, thereby helping to establish that the material has been in one's possession since a particular time. The concept is based on the notion that, in the event that such intellectual property were to be misused by a third party, the poor-man's copyright would at least establish a legally recognized date of possession before any proof which a third party may possess.

In countries with no central copyright registration authority, it can be difficult for an author to prove when their work was created. The United Kingdom Patent Office says this:

... a copy could be deposited with a bank or solicitor. Alternatively, a creator could send himself or herself a copy by special delivery post (which gives a clear date stamp on the envelope), leaving the envelope unopened on its return. A number of private companies operate unofficial registers, but it would be sensible to check carefully what you will be paying for before choosing this route.

It is important to note, that this does not prove that a work is original or created by you...

There is no provision in United States copyright law regarding any such type of protection. A work of original authorship is protected by United States copyright law once it is fixed in a tangible medium of expression. According to section 412 of the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976 (17 U.S.C. 408), registration of a work with the Copyright Office is a prerequisite for copyright protection. Poor man's copyright is therefore not a substitute for registration. Eric Goldman has noted that there is an absence of cases that give any value to the poor man's copyright. He also states, "To establish copyright infringement, the author must show copying-in-fact and wrongful copying. The postmark has no relevance to the wrongful copying question." However, according to the Copyright Alliance, the postmark could provide some value in an infringement action if it is used as evidence that the work existed on a particular date, or before the date of creation of another work.

See also 
 Copyright registration
 Soleau envelope

References

External links 
 US Copyright Office
 Canadian Intellectual Property Office
 UK Intellectual Property Office
 10 Common Copyright Myths - UK Copyright Service

Authentication methods
Copyright law
Postal systems
The Brau Kettle is a geological feature known as a karst that is located along the Wallpack Ridge in the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area in Sandyston Township, New Jersey.  Its name derives from the Dutch for "brewing kettle" or "boiling kettle" which describes how water suddenly bubbles up from the ground.  This site is referenced in early French Jesuit and Dutch colonial manuscripts as a landmark near which colonial traders exchanged goods with the Munsee and other local Native American tribes.   According to the New Jersey Geological Survey, the feature looks like a sinkhole in dry times during the year.  It is known to flow at random, after periods of precipitation, and is thought to be fed by a sinking stream that vanishes in the forest roughly 1,800 feet away.

See also
 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
 Geology of New Jersey
 Sussex County, New Jersey

References

Geology of New Jersey
Landforms of Sussex County, New Jersey
Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
Sandyston Township, New Jersey
Cerradão is a type of dry forest found in Brazil, associated with the cerrado savanna ecoregion.

Structure

Cerradão is a drought-resistant ("xerophitic") type of forest, with relatively sparse and slender trees.
It includes species that are found in the cerrado strict sense and others that are found in forest.
It has a canopy that is mostly continuous with tree coverage of 50% to 90%.
Trees have an average height of .
Cerradão trees are taller and denser than cerrado, and have straighter trunks without lower branches.
Although physiognomically cerradão is a forest, floristically it is closer to a cerrado.
The lighting conditions allow formation of differentiated strata of shrubs and herbs.
The undergrowth bushes average  in height.
The ground layer consists of grasses that grow where there is most light.

Leaves are often small and succulent, capable of holding water, with dense hairs or thick skin that prevent loss of water. 
The falling leaves add organic matter to the soil.
Typically the soils are deep, well-drained, slightly acidic and of low to medium fertility.

Flora

Many species are evergreen, but deciduous trees are common, including Caryocar brasiliense (pequi), Kielmeyera coriacea (pau-santo) and Qualea grandiflora (pau-terra).
Common species adapted to the poorer soils include Emmotum nitens (sobre), Xylopia aromatica (pimenta-de-macaco), Caryocar brasiliense (pequi), Maprounea guianensis (pinga-orvalho) and Copaifera langsdorffii (copaíba).
Common species where the soil is richer include Anadenanthera colubrina (angico), Astronium fraxinifolium (gonçalo-alves), Dilodendron bippinatum (maria-pobre) and Callisthene fasciculata (jacaré-da-folha-grande).

Threats

Originally about 1% of the cerrado was cerradão.
Cerradão is one of the most vulnerable vegetation types in the cerrado.
It covers a small area, is vulnerable to fires, and is exploited for charcoal, timber, agriculture and pasturage.
Relatively little of the cerradão is in protected areas.

Notes

Sources

Forests of Brazil
Cerrado