Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sam Jankovich (September 10, 1934 – October 30, 2019) was an American sports administrator who held several positions, including athletic director at the Washington State University and the University of Miami.  He also was the CEO of the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL) and president and general manager of the Las Vegas Gladiators of the Arena Football League (AFL).

College 
A native of Butte, Montana, Jankovich earned a letter in football in 1957 at the University of Montana in Missoula.  His playing career was cut short by a serious knee injury; Jankovich tried to give his scholarship back but Grizzly coach Jerry Williams refused his offer.

Coaching career 
After graduation, Jankovich became a football coach at Butte High School, where he won two state championships. He later became an  assistant coach at Montana State University in Bozeman under head coach Jim Sweeney.  In 1968, he followed Sweeney to Washington State University in Pullman, where he served as head assistant coach and defensive coordinator.  He left coaching in 1972, when he became an assistant to the athletic director at Washington State.

Athletic administrator 
After several years as an assistant athletic director, Jankovich succeeded Ray Nagel as WSU's athletic director in August 1976. He established a reputation for building athletic facilities, primarily expanding Martin Stadium in 1979 by lowering the field and removing the track. This required the addition of the new Mooberry track facility and the relocation of the baseball stadium.
  
In 1983, Jankovich took a job as athletic director at the University of Miami in southern Florida, and held this position until 1990. During his tenure, Miami's football team rose to perennial national power and men's basketball returned after a 15-year absence. Jankovich oversaw several national championships including three in football and one each in baseball, men's and women's tennis, and women's golf.

NFL 
In December 1990, Jankovich was hired by Victor Kiam as chief executive officer of the New England Patriots. He was hired to rebuild the team after a league-worst 1–15 finish, while being plagued by off-the-field problems. He left after two seasons,  as the Patriots went 6–10 in 1991 and 2–14 in 1992.

Later life 
Jankovich then worked as a consultant to various corporations and universities including doing fundraising for the U.S. Olympic Committee.  He would eventually become president and general manager of the Las Vegas Gladiators of the Arena Football League.

1979 highway collision
In the summer of 1979, Jankovich was involved in a fatal highway collision north of Pullman on a Sunday afternoon. He apparently fell asleep at the wheel and crossed the center line, but did not face criminal charges.

References

1934 births
2019 deaths
Miami Hurricanes athletic directors
Montana Grizzlies football players
New England Patriots executives
Washington State Cougars athletic directors
Washington State Cougars football coaches
National Football League general managers
Sportspeople from Butte, Montana
Players of American football from Montana
American people of Serbian descent
Birkenhead is a north-western suburb of Adelaide 14 km from the CBD, on the Lefevre Peninsula, in South Australia, and lies within the City of Port Adelaide Enfield. It is adjacent to Peterhead, Exeter and Glanville. It is bounded to the south by the Gawler Reach of the Port River, to the north by Hargrave Street and in the west and east by the Outer Harbor railway line and the Port River respectively.

It was laid out on section 700, Hundred of Port Adelaide by Thomas Elder and John Hart.
Birkenhead Post Office opened around 1884.

Birkenhead is essentially a residential suburb, with industrial harbourside development on the southern and eastern shores of the suburb. It is notable for the Birkenhead Bridge, which formerly opened on a regular basis so that boats could pass along the Port River. It is also the site of a third Port River crossing, the Port River Expressway. It includes the opening Tom 'Diver' Derrick Bridge, designed to ease traffic congestion in the area and opened in August 2008, adjacent to the opening Mary MacKillop Bridge.

The Birkenhead Bridge and the former HMAS Encounter Naval Drill Hall are listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

Facilities 
The suburb is served by a primary school, Lefevre Peninsula Primary School, and the local high school is Lefevre High School, in nearby Semaphore South. There is little commercial activity in the area, as this is plentiful south of the river in Port Adelaide.

The eastern side of the suburb, by the Port riverside is the location of the Adelaide Brighton Cement company, and a berth for the Shell Oil Company. Its southern shore was formerly the location of a naval yard (now TS Adelaide), the Bureau of Customs, Fletcher's Dock and Fletcher's Slip, DMH Dockyard, the Jenkins Street boatyards and the Port Adelaide Sailing Club, however these have mostly been closed or relocated.

The area was earmarked for residential development as part of the "Newport Quays" redevelopment project, but the site remains vacant (2015) following the loss of development rights by the Newport Quays consortium in 2011.

The former Port Adelaide Sailing Club building, renamed Gallery Yampu, is currently used by the not-for-profit Port Adelaide Artists Forum to host occasional art exhibitions and community events. It also houses Dragon Boat SA.

Governance
Birkenhead is located in the federal division of Hindmarsh, the state electoral district of Port Adelaide and the local government area of the City of Port Adelaide Enfield.

Transport 
Adelaide Metro route 150 bus services operate along Semaphore and Fletcher Roads, while routes 352 and 353 serves Semaphore and Fletcher Roads and Hargrave Street. Routes 333 and N254 serve Semaphore Road. The suburb also is serviced by Peterhead railway station on the Outer Harbor railway line.

Notable residents
 A number of Port Adelaide Football Club players were born or have lived in Birkenhead, including dual Magarey Medal and Bob Quinn.
 John Turner (naval officer)

References

See also
 District Council of Birkenhead

Suburbs of Adelaide
Lefevre Peninsula
The V Army Corps (), sometimes found as Army Corps E, was an army corps of the Hellenic Army, active in the struggles in Northern Epirus in 1913–1914 and in the Greco-Italian War.

History
Along with the other Corps formations of the Hellenic Army, V Army Corps was formed in December 1913, following the Balkan Wars. It was headquartered in Ioannina and comprised the 8th (Ioannina) and 9th (Preveza) infantry divisions, covering the Greco-Albanian border in Epirus. At the time of its establishment, the Corps's zone also included Northern Epirus, which had come under Greek control during the First Balkan War. The Corps withdrew its units from there in February 1914, which led to an uprising of the local Greek population. In October 1914, following the outbreak of World War I, the region was reoccupied with the assent of the Entente powers. Following the Greek mobilization in September 1915, V Corps expanded to include the 8th, 9th, 15th, and 16th Infantry Divisions. The corps was demobilized and disbanded as a result of the National Schism and the Greek demobilization in late 1916.

It was re-established with the July 1926 Army reorganization, but disbanded again a year later. It was re-established again in 1935, this time based in Alexandroupoli, covering Western Thrace with the 12th Infantry Division at Komotini, and the islands of the eastern Aegean with the 13th Infantry Division. However, with the outbreak of the Greco-Italian War on 28 October 1940, all available forces were switched to Epirus, and on 15 December 1940, V Corps was disbanded and its name transferred to the "K" Group of Divisions on the Albanian front. The latter was a corps-sized battle group, formed on 11 November to facilitate the Greek counter-attack against the Italians. It came under the operational control of Western Macedonia Army Section (TSDM) and was named after its commander, Lt. Gen. Georgios Kosmas. On 10 March 1941, when Kosmas was transferred to command of I Army Corps, V Army Corps was finally disbanded and its component units directly subordinated to TSDM.

Sources

External links 
 OOB of Army Corps "E" in 1939

5
Military units and formations established in 1913
1913 establishments in Greece
1941 disestablishments in Greece
Military units and formations of Greece in World War I
Military units and formations of Greece in World War II
Military units and formations disestablished in 1941
Anguilla competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010.

Anguilla was represented by 12 athletes, competing in athletics and cycling.

Athletics

Men
Track

Cycling

Road

Men

See also
2010 Commonwealth Games

References

External links
  

Nations at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Anguilla at the Commonwealth Games
2010 in Anguilla
Chitral Museum is a museum located in Chitral District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It was established on 8 July 2010.

History
The Chitral region is known  for its rich cultural heritage and scenic beauty throughout the world. This region is located in  deep defiles, tough mountains, flowing rivers and green valley is the most secluded region of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The idea of Chitral Museum came into being in order to preserve and protect the rich cultural heritage of Chitral. The museum is housing two galleries, Ethnological Gallery and Archaeological & Kalash Gallery.

Ethnological gallery
The ethnological gallery exposing the culture and manner of life of Chitral valley. The gallery include embroidery, jewelry, weapons, ceramics, musical instruments, hunting tools, furniture and household objects. The embroidery includes shirts from Kohistan regions, Swat and Nooristan, female purse, waist coats, caps, table mats, pillow covers etc. The jewelry displayed in the gallery represents the cultural trends containing copper and silver bangles, pendants, ear rings, finger rings, necklaces, bracelets, amulets, ornaments, head ornaments, torques, anklets and shoulder. The Museum has a variety of weapons including gunpowder containers, pistols, guns, Canons, daggers and swords. These objects elucidate the tradition and culture of Chitral valley during 19th and early 12th centuries. The museum having also a rich collection of traditional ceramics comprises wooden and stone cooking pots, teapots, water pitcher, bowls, spoons, trays etc. are on display.

Archaeological and Kalash Gallery
The Archaeological and Kalash gallery houses the cultural materials and archaeological antiquities of Kalash valley. The gallery also showing the deep cultural heritage of the Kalash valley. It displays architectural elements, household objects, head dresses, dresses, jewelry, effigies of kalasha goddesses, and wooden commemorative effigies. Archaeological collection exhibits at museum mainly consists of Gandhara Grave antiquities including pottery, semi-precious stone beads, spear heads, arrow heads, bangles, finger rings, pendants and others jewelry. These are discovered in the excavations led by the Directorate of Archaeology and Museums of Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa at the sites of Sangoor and Parwak.

See also
 Kalasha Dur Museum
 List of museums in Pakistan

References

External links
 
facebook page

2010 establishments in Pakistan
Art museums and galleries in Pakistan
History museums in Pakistan
Museums established in 2010
Museums in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Tourist attractions in Peshawar
San Juan School District (SJSD) is a school district headquartered in Blanding, Utah, United States.

The district has twelve schools.  3,193 students were enrolled.

History

As of 2017 teachers in communities of the southern part of the school district (the Bluff, Montezuma Creek, and Oljato–Monument Valley areas) tend to have less experience than those in the northern part of the school district (Blanding, La Sal, and Monticello); about 50% of the teachers to the north have 14 or more years of experience while 7% of teachers in the southern communities have that experience.

Schools
7-12 schools:
 Monticello High School - Monticello
 Monument Valley High School - Oljato–Monument Valley (Unincorporated area)
 San Juan High School - Blanding
 Whitehorse High School - Unincorporated area adjacent to Montezuma Creek

High schools (9-12):
 Navajo Mountain High School - Navajo Mountain (Unincorporated area)

Middle schools (7-8):
 Albert R. Lyman Middle School - Blanding

K-6 schools: 
 Montezuma Creek Elementary School - Aneth (Unincorporated area)
 In 2017 the school offered to give salaries of $80,000 to teachers with many years of experience who are designated as lead teachers.
 Monticello Elementary School - Monticello
 Tsé'bii'nidzisgai Elementary School - Oljato–Monument Valley (Unincorporated area)

1-5 schools:
 Blanding Elementary School - Blanding
 Bluff Elementary School - Bluff (Unincorporated area)

1-3 schools:
 La Sal Elementary School - La Sal (Unincorporated area)

See also

 List of school districts in Utah

References

External links

 

Education in San Juan County, Utah
School districts in Utah
Millington is a small village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately  north-east of Pocklington.

The civil parish is formed by the village of Millington and the hamlets of Great Givendale and Ousethorpe.
According to the 2011 UK census, Millington parish had a population of 242, an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 217.

Nearby is Millington Woods and Millington Pastures. Millington Woods is one of the few remaining wooded dales in the Yorkshire Wolds. The woods includes Millington Springs, which formerly supported beds of watercress. Millington Pastures holds a stock of highland cattle, and is used for bike riding and walking.

The church dedicated to St Margaret was designated a Grade I listed building in 1967 and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England.

Millington has a public house called The Gait Inn and also a licensed restaurant and tea room called The Ramblers Rest.

The Yorkshire Wolds Way National Trail, a long distance footpath passes through the parish, to the east of the village.

In 1823 Millington was a village and civil parish in the Wapentake of Harthill and the Liberty of St Peter's. The ecclesiastical parish living was under the patronage of the Dean of York. Population at the time was 282. Occupations included three farmers, a blacksmith, a wheelwright, a corn miller, a shopkeeper, and the landlord of The Gate public house. Resident were a school master, the parish vicar, and a gentleman.

References

External links

Villages in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Civil parishes in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Manuel Joseph (22 May 1965 – October 2021) was a French writer.

Works
Heroes are heroes are (1994)
Edenadale (1994)
La Gueule de l'emploi (1999)
Ça m'a même pas fait mal (2001)
Amilka aime Pessoa (2002)
De la sculpture considérée comme une tauromachie (2003)
Le Bleu du ciel dans la peau (2009)
La Sécurité des personnes et des biens (2010)
La Tête au carré (2010)
Exhibiting Poetry Today: Manuel Joseph, catalogue de l’exposition de Thomas Hirschhorn (2010)
Les Baisetioles (2020)

References

1965 births
2021 deaths
People from Aubervilliers
French writers
Dale Wilson Kennington (January 24, 1935 – May 2, 2017) was a Contemporary Artist working in the style of New American Realism.

Life 
Kennington was born in Savannah, Georgia and lived most of her life in Dothan, Alabama. She received a B.A. in Art History and Design in 1956 from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. She also married her husband, Don Kennington, in the same year.  In her early 40s she studied portraits because she wanted to have portraits of her children. She practiced by creating portraits of local children, developing a client list with the parents of her models. In the mid-1980s she gave up portraiture-for-hire work and moved to studio work. She has received numerous accolades and awards for her work. In 2009, she was recognized by the Alabama State Council on the Arts with the Governor's Arts Award, and the Alabama Bureau of Tourism and Travel as one of Alabama's "Master Artists".

Works
Her imagery is often of anonymous, passive individuals engaged in the banal, idle activities of everyday life: riding the subway, people watching or sitting at a bar. Kennington refers to these repetitive moments as rituals that contribute to the shared condition of humanity, ultimately elevating them to the status of myths. The settings of her paintings appear as sober theatrical stages into which anyone could recognize herself.

Kennington later moved to painting folding screens after her husband's death. In these works she returned to her abstract roots, emphasizing shape and light and expanding upon the spatial complexities introduced in earlier series.

Kennington's work is included in numerous public and private collections including the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts, Montgomery, Alabama, the Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, Georgia, the Wiregrass Museum of Art, Dothan, Alabama, and the Paul and Lulu Hilliard University Art Museum at the University of Louisiana, Lafayette, Louisiana.

References

1935 births
2017 deaths
People from Dothan, Alabama
Artists from Savannah, Georgia
University of Alabama alumni
Painters from Alabama
American women painters
21st-century American women
Sepia Cinderella is a 1947 American musical race film directed by Arthur H. Leonard. The film is notable for musical numbers by vocalists Billy Daniels and Sheila Guyse, and for a brief guest appearance by former child star Freddie Bartholomew, who is onscreen as himself for five minutes, telling gags to recharge his post-war career.
It was the film debut of Sidney Poitier, who had an uncredited role.

Plot summary 
The musical follows a young woman, Barbara (played by Guyse), in love with a good and kind bandleader, Bob (portrayed by Daniels), who seems oblivious to her love. Barbara helps Bob write a new song, "Cinderella", and it becomes an unexpected hit. Success and sudden fame lead Bob to abandon his former performing venue and lose touch with his friends. He becomes caught in the talons of a devious female club-owner who milks his success and tries to also seduce him, even though she is engaged, unbeknownst to Bob. As his career crumbles and the scales fall from his eyes, Bob's press agent finally finds a way for things to end happily: Bob will make a comeback and in doing so will choose a woman's shoe out of dozens entered, and the winner will sing with him and have her prince. Bob rightly picks Barbara's shoe, and the show goes out on yet another great musical number.

Cast

Soundtrack 
Deek Watson and The Brown Dots - "Long Legged Lizzie" (Words and music by Herman Fairbanks and Deek Watson)
Deek Watson and The Brown Dots - "Is It Right" (Words and music by Deek Watson and William "Pat" Best)
Billy Daniels and Sheila Guyse - "Cinderella" (Words and music by Walter Fuller)
Billy Daniels - "Ring Around My Rosie" (Words and music by Walter Fuller)
Credited in the opening titles, may be used in the background - "Can't Find a Thing to Say" (Words and music by Milt Shaw)
Ruble Blakey - "Oh Ho! It's a Lovely Day" (Words and music by Eric Miller, Ruble Blakey and Rudy Toombs)

DVD release
Sepia Cinderella was released on Region 0 DVD by Alpha Video, as part of a double feature with Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A., on July 31, 2007.

See also
 List of films in the public domain in the United States

References

External links 

1947 films
1947 musical films
American black-and-white films
Race films
American musical films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Martin Allen (born 1965) is an English football manager and a retired footballer.

Martin Allen may also refer to:

Martin Allen (entrepreneur) (born 1930), American computer company founder
Martin Allen (writer), English playwright and screenwriter
Martin F. Allen (1842–1927), American banker, businessman, farmer and politician from Vermont
Martin Allen (numismatist), British numismatist and historian
Martin Allen (publicist) (born 1958), Welsh publicist and historical revisionist
Disappearance of Martin Allen (1964–1979)

See also
Marty Allen (1922–2018), American stand-up comedian and actor

Allen (surname)
Erasmo Escala Arriagada (June 2, 1826 – March 3, 1884) was a Chilean soldier who served as commander-in-chief of the army during part of the War of the Pacific.

He was born in Valparaíso, where he also completed his first studies. He joined the Military Academy in 1837. He participated in the battle of Yungay, during the war against the Peru-Bolivian Confederacy, and later in the Pacification of the Araucanía. During the battle of Loncomilla, in the 1851 revolution, he was injured and lost one of his arms.

General Escala was already a veteran when on July 18, 1879, during the War of the Pacific, was called by Domingo Santa María, principal minister of President Aníbal Pinto, to assume command of the army in replacement of General Justo Arteaga, who had just resigned due to political in-fighting.

Santa Maria chose him because a popular soldier was wanted at the head of the army. More to the point, Santa Maria also wanted someone who would be malleable and pliant to his direction. Someone, in brief, that would not hinder his future presidential candidacy. But contrary to expectations, General Escala, due to his quick temperament, soon got into a feud with the brothers Sotomayor: Rafael Sotomayor was Minister of War and Marine and organizer of the Army, and his brother, Colonel Emilio Sotomayor, was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.

The conflict intensified because General Escala did not approve of any "civilian" interference in what he saw as purely army matters. He also wanted to reorganize the army along the lines of the one used on the Arauco conflict. The minister, on the other hand, wanted to structure it in divisions and brigades. In spite of the political collisions, during his command the Chilean forces defeated the Peruvians at Pisagua, Dolores and Los Angeles.

Finally the conflict with the minister of war was resolved by the resignation of General Escala on March 28, 1880. In his letter of resignation, he mentioned "...the criminal insults inflicted by Mr. Rafael Sotomayor to his rights and his dignity". General Escala's resignation left the army in a very vulnerable situation. The soldiers' morale was at a low ebb, being engaged in disputes, gossip and internal rivalries. To solve the problem, the minister Rafael Sotomayor appointed General Manuel Baquedano as commander-in-chief, saying "...where Baquedano goes, gossip does not follow".

General Escala returned to Chile, where he died in Santiago, in 1884, in relative obscurity.

References

External links
 Official Biography 

1826 births
1884 deaths
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Chile
Chilean Army generals
Chilean military personnel of the War of the Pacific
People from Valparaíso