Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Redbank Valley School District (RVSD or Redbank) is a public school district in Western Pennsylvania. Spanning 165 square miles of the mountainous terrain of the Allegheny Plateau, the district rests on the southern boundary of the Pennsylvania Great Outdoors region. It is the largest district in its county by both population and land area. Redbank Valley athletes compete in the Keystone Shortway Athletic Conference as part of PIAA's District IX in eight of its nine programs. With the second largest auditorium and performing arts stage in Clarion County (second to that of Clarion University), the district hosts various school and community events throughout the year attracting thousands of attendees. The district's academics and student body have been frequently featured on national network news programs such as CBN's The 700 Club and ABC News Nightline.  Other notable features include a large and active bible club, with nearly two-thirds of the student population attending throughout the year, and a state awarded chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. In addition, the school district is also the no. 23 employer in the county with over 100 employees, while maintaining the largest general budget expenditures and reserve fund of all county school districts.

Area served 
Redbank Valley School District is located primarily in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania with the district offices and all three schools located in Clarion County, Pennsylvania. It serves the borough of South Bethlehem and Redbank, Madison, and Mahoning Townships in Armstrong County, and the boroughs of New Bethlehem and Hawthorn and Redbank, and Porter Townships as well as a portion of Monroe Township in Clarion County. The district is part of the Riverview Intermediate Unit 6 region which serves approximately 20 school districts in north central Pennsylvania.

Schools
Redbank Valley currently has three operational facilities. All built within 10 years of the district's founding, they have been renovated to meet capacity limits, as the class size has increased (and later decreased). These schools include both the repurposed elementary buildings, now the Redbank Valley Intermediate School (3-5) and the Redbank Valley Primary School (K-2). The third and largest of the schools is the Redbank Valley Junior/Senior High School, that combines grades 6-12.

Elementary schools

Junior/senior high school

Defunct schools

Extracurricular

Programs and activities
As of the 2017/2018 school year, RVSD offers the following extracurricular activities and programs.

Athletics
Baseball, Basketball, Cheerleading, Football, Soccer, Softball, Track and Field, Volleyball, Wrestling

Clubs
Bible Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Farmers of America, Journalism Club, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Outdoor Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Broadcast Journalism, Show Choir, SPARK Club - Chapter of The Smile Project, AV Club, Robotics (FIRST, BEST, VEX)

References

School districts in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
School districts in Clarion County, Pennsylvania
William Olin Burgin (July 28, 1877 – April 11, 1946) was a U.S. Representative from North Carolina.

Born on a farm near Marion, McDowell County, North Carolina, Burgin moved with his parents to Rutherfordton, North Carolina, where he attended the public schools and Rutherfordton Military Institute.
He also attended the Law School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He engaged as a clerk in a general store in Rutherfordton in 1893 and later as a traveling salesman and merchant.
He moved to Thomasville and engaged in the mercantile business.
He was admitted to the bar.
He served as mayor of Thomasville, North Carolina, from 1906 to 1910.
He moved to Lexington, North Carolina, and continued the practice of law.
He served as president and attorney of the Industrial Bank of Lexington.
He served as director in a number of business enterprises in Lexington.
He served in the State house of representatives in 1931.
He served as member of the State senate in 1933.

Burgin was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-sixth and to the three succeeding Congresses and served from January 3, 1939, until his death in Washington, D.C., on April 11, 1946.
He was interred in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, North Carolina.

A confidential 1943 analysis of the House Foreign Affairs Committee by Isaiah Berlin for the British Foreign Office described Burgin as "a meek, mild, homely figure who seldom makes his presence felt, but who has voted regularly for the President's foreign policy measures. A typical southern Democrat."

See also
 List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)

References

Sources

1877 births
1946 deaths
Mayors of places in North Carolina
University of North Carolina School of Law alumni
Democratic Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Democratic Party North Carolina state senators
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
People from Thomasville, North Carolina
Businesspeople from North Carolina
North Carolina lawyers
Rai Bahadur Badridas Mookim also referred to as Rai Badridas Bahadur Mookim (1833–1913) was a noted jeweler, philanthropist, Jain social leader and founder of the Calcutta Jain Temple.

He belonged to Shrimal Jain community and was son of Kalkadas. He migrated to Calcutta in 1853 from Lucknow and soon established himself as a leading jeweler of the town with his honesty, integrity and enterprise.  In 1871, Viceroy Lord Mayo appointed him the Mookim State Jeweller and honoured with the title of Rai Bahadur

He is noted for building the Calcutta Jain Temple located at Badridas Temple Street in north Kolkata. Inspired by his mother, he purchased the whole area including the big pond and got the pond filled up and constructed there the grand and artistic famous Garden Jain Temple which is now a center of attraction of a large number of foreign and Indian tourists of Kolkata. On completion of the temple in 1867, under the instructions of Jain saint, Kalyansuriji he decided to install there the image of Bhagwan Shitalnath. In search of a suitable Jain image he traveled extensively in the country. Under a miraculous intuition, an old image was dug out from a Jain temple, buried under ground near Agra. Greatly joyous, he brought the image to Calcutta with much respect and got it installed in the temple he had built at Calcutta.

Later, with the inspirations and cooperation of Seth Maneck Chand, J.P. of Bombay, he got closed a pig slaughter house which was opened at Shikharji. Apart from Calcutta Jain Temple, he also built Jain temples in Shikharji and Purimatal at Allahabad.

He was also the member of first delegation of 36 members, which met Harcourt Butler under leadership of Madan Mohan Malviya that proposed for foundation of a Hindu University in 1911.

Rai Badridas is the founder Chairman of  Bengal National Chamber of Commerce and industry.  He is also the founder of Panjrapole society and Dharamkanta of Johri Bazar.

References

1833 births
1913 deaths
20th-century Indian Jains
Businesspeople from Kolkata
Indian goldsmiths
Indian jewellers
Rai Bahadurs
19th-century Indian Jains
19th-century Indian philanthropists
Social leaders
Volker Koepp (born 22 June 1944) is a German documentary film producer.

Early life
Koepp was born in Stettin, a German port city then subjected to a sustained campaign of bombing during World War II. By the time the city was taken over by the Red Army in April 1945, Stettin was virtually deserted, with approximately 6,000 ethnic Germans remaining. Following the ethnic cleansing of the native population after May 1945 Stettin became a Polish city. Koepp's early schooling came in Berlin. Koepp passed his school leaving exam in 1962 in Dresden, German Democratic Republic. On leaving school Koepp trained as a machinist, emerging with a qualification certificate from the Dresden Turbine Factory in 1963. He then studied for two years at the Dresden University of Technology.

From 1965 to 1969 Koepp studied at the Filmuniversität Babelsberg in Potsdam-Babelsberg. Shortly before his graduation, he was deregistered because the authorities noticed his friendship with Thomas Brasch, who had distributed leaflets opposing the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia. Despite his designation as a dissident, former fellow students remember Koepp as a dedicated member of the Free German Youth leadership at the academy, committed to the exposure and expulsion of students identified as guilty of false political motives. He produced a student film called: We have already built an entire city (Wir haben schon eine ganze Stadt gebaut) in 1968, and in 1969 received his degree as a director and script-writer.

Career 
Koepp was given a permanent position with DEFA, the East German state-owned film studio, as a documentary film producer in 1970, although he was subject to Stasi oversight and mistrust, particularly with regard to travel restrictions. Koepp produced several long-running documentary sequences, including a series concerning young female workers at a hosiery factory in Wittstock produced between 1974 and 1997, and a series of "landscape films". In 1984 he was awarded the Findling Award for his Leben in Wittstock.

Following the closure of DEFA after German reunification in 1990, Koepp worked as a freelance director, producer and scriptwriter.

Filmography

References

German documentary film directors
Members of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
1944 births
Living people
Film people from Szczecin
People from the Province of Pomerania
Juan Miguel Aguilera (born in Valencia in 1960) is a Spanish science fiction author.

He was first trained as an industrial designer. As an author, he has received the Ignotus prize, the Alberto Magno prize, and the Juli Verne prize.

His first works were written in collaboration with Javier Redal.  These are histories influenced by hard science fiction, set in the universe of Akasa-Puspa, although the time gaps between them make the similarities harder to find.  These worlds are created with great consistency and attention to detail.  Mundos en el Abismo (Worlds in the Abyss) and its sequel Hijos de la Eternidad (Children of Eternity) combine a plot typical of space opera with elements of hard science fiction.

El Refugio (The Refuge) shows a deep scientific influence: biotechnology, biochemistry, communication between species, evolution.

Aguilera has also collaborated with Ricardo Lázaro and Rafael Marín.

In his solo work, he spends less time on scientific detail and incorporates elements of fantasy, in a genre he calls "speculative history."  As a scriptwriter, he has worked on the film Stranded: Náufragos.  He has been the illustrator for a number of science fiction book covers.

Bibliography
Works with Javier Redal
Short stories
Sangrando correctamente (1981) 
Ari, el tonto (1992) 
Maleficio (1995)

Novels
Mundos en el abismo (1988)
Hijos de la eternidad (1990)
En un vacío insondable (1994)
El refugio (1994)

Works with Ricardo Lázaro
Short stories
La llavor del mal (1996)

Works with Rafael Marín
Novels
Contra el tiempo (2001)

Solo work
Short stories
El bosque de hielo (1995)
Semilla (1998)

Novels
La locura de Dios (1998)
Rihla (2003)
Mundos y demonios (2005).

References

1960 births
Living people
Spanish illustrators
Spanish science fiction writers
Writers from Valencia
20th-century Spanish writers
20th-century Spanish male writers
21st-century Spanish writers
Saint-Pierre-de-Mésage (; ) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.

Saint-Pierre-de-Mésage is located next to the mountain of Connex and between the Vercors and Taillefer. Near Vizille and Grenoble.

In 1946 an accident along the Rampe de Laffrey killed 18 near here.

Population

See also
Communes of the Isère department

References

Communes of Isère
Isère communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The 1912 Maryland Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Maryland Agricultural College (which became Maryland State College in 1916 and part of the University of Maryland in 1920) as an independent during the 1912 college football season. In their second season under head coach Curley Byrd, the Aggies compiled a 6–1–1 record and outscored all opponents by a total of 191 to 60.

Halfback Hoffecker was the team captain.

Schedule

References

Maryland
Maryland Terrapins football seasons
Maryland Aggies football
Boehmite or böhmite is an aluminium oxide hydroxide (γ-AlO(OH)) mineral, a component of the aluminium ore bauxite. It is dimorphous with diaspore. It crystallizes in the orthorhombic dipyramidal system and is typically massive in habit. It is white with tints of yellow, green, brown or red due to impurities. It has a vitreous to pearly luster, a Mohs hardness of 3 to 3.5 and a specific gravity of 3.00 to 3.07. It is colorless in thin section, optically biaxial positive with refractive indices of nα = 1.644 - 1.648, nβ = 1.654 - 1.657 and nγ = 1.661 - 1.668.

Boehmite occurs in tropical laterites and bauxites developed on alumino-silicate bedrock. It also occurs as a hydrothermal alteration product of corundum and nepheline.  It occurs with kaolinite, gibbsite and diaspore in bauxite deposits; and with nepheline, gibbsite, diaspore, natrolite and analcime in nepheline pegmatites. Industrially, it is used as an inexpensive flame retardant additive for fire-safe polymers.

It was first described by J. de Lapparent in 1927 for an occurrence in the bauxites of Mas Rouge, Les Baux-de-Provence, France, and named for the Bohemian-German chemist Johann Böhm  (1895–1952) who carried out X-ray studies of aluminium oxide hydroxides in 1925 (and not for the German geologist Johannes Böhm (1857–1938) as often stated).

See also
List of minerals
List of minerals named after people

References

Steven Dutch, 2002, Lepidocrocite and Boehmite Structure, University of Wisconsin - Green Bay

Hydroxide minerals
Aluminium minerals
Orthorhombic minerals
Minerals in space group 63
Blue wall may refer to:

 Blue wall (U.S. politics), a group of high-population U.S. states commonly leaning Democratic, so that the Democratic Party's winning of those states would most likely win them the presidential election
 Blue wall (British politics), a group of Conservative-leaning UK parliamentary constituencies which are seen as shifting away from the party
 Blue wall of silence, a code among some police officers not to report misconduct by fellow officers, paralleling the "green wall" among prison correction officers
 "The Blue Wall", an episode of the television series Law & Order
 The Blue Wall, a 2018 documentary about the murder of Laquan McDonald
Alam Bridge inscriptions refers to the archaeological inscriptions on the rocks, near the Alam Bridge. The inscriptions are in Kharoshti and Brahmi script, and are mostly animal carvings and Stupas.

References

External links 

Archaeological sites in Gilgit-Baltistan
History of Gilgit-Baltistan
Monuments and memorials in Gilgit-Baltistan
Buildings and structures in Gilgit-Baltistan
Rwensama Central Forest Reserve is a tropical high forest found in Masindi District in Uganda. It covers 127 hectares and it is meant for ecological and environmental purposes.

It is managed by the National Forestry Authority (NFA) which is responsible for demarcations and re-surveying of the central forest reserves.

Structure and geography 
The forest is used for research purposes by the Nyabyeya Forestry College. It protects river Sonso that is used by the local people.

Wildlife 
Rwensama forest has different types animals which include chimpanzees, over 84 species of plants and trees which include Mahogany.

Conservation status and strategies 
The Wildlife Conservation Society partnered with the National Forestry Authority (NFA) and trained field NFA staff in the Albertine region to do smart data analysis in 2021 using mobile phones, laptops and GPS units. The Wildlife Conservation Society also participated in the restoration of Rwensama forest reserve.

Threats 
Charcoal burning, hunting, illegal lumbering, firewood collection, cash crop farming and production such as sugarcanes, rice and tobacco.

References 

Forest reserves of Uganda
Es war einmal (Once upon a time) is a fairy-tale opera in a prologue and three acts by the Austrian composer Alexander von Zemlinsky, composed during 1897-99. The libretto, an adaptation of Marie von Borch's German translation of the fairy-tale play Der var engang by the Danish author Holger Drachmann, was written by Maximilian Singer.

Performance history
The opera was first performed on 22 January 1900 at the Vienna State Opera conducted by Gustav Mahler with Selma Kurz and Erik Schmedes in the principal roles. Mahler insisted on numerous changes during rehearsals: the closing portion of Act One was reworked and several cuts implemented, including the central section of the Prelude. The successful premiere resulted in a run of twelve performances. Zemlinsky made further revisions in 1912. Revivals followed in Mannheim in May of that year (with Zemlinsky's former pupil Artur Bodanzky conducting), and in October at the Neues Deutsches Theater in Prague, under the composer's direction.

Roles

Instrumentation

 3 flutes (2nd and 3rd doubling piccolo), 3 oboes (3rd doubling cor anglais), 2 clarinets in B-flat/A, bass clarinet, 3 bassoons (3rd ad lib);
 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, bass tuba;
 timpani, percussion (cymbals, bass drum, side drum, triangle, glockenspiel), 2 harps; 
 strings
offstage: 2 piccolos, 2 horns, 4 trumpets, trombone, tambourine, side drums, solo violin

Recordings
In 1990 the German record label Capriccio released the world premiere recording: a June 1987 recording from Danish Radio with Hans Graf conducting the Danish National Radio Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. The principal roles were sung by Eva Johansson (Princess), Kurt Westi (Prince), Per-Arne Wahlgren (Kaspar) and Aage Haugland (King). This performance was the first since the Prague staging of 1912.

The original version of the Prelude, reinstating the 30-bar central section omitted in Mahler's performances, was recorded by the Czech Phiharmonic Orchestra conducted by Antony Beaumont in 2001.

References
Notes

Sources
 Batta, András, Opera - Komponisten, Werke, Interpreten (Könemann Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, 2000, Dutch translation)

Operas by Alexander Zemlinsky
1900 operas
German-language operas
Operas
Operas based on plays
Holger Drachmann
La Pine Senior High School, called La Pine High School, is a public high school in La Pine, Oregon, United States.

Academics
In 2008, 70% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 124 students, 87 graduated, 26 dropped out, and 11 were still in high school in 2009.

Athletics
In 2015, the La Pine wrestling team took the league championships, were the 3A special district 3 dual championships, took second in state as a team, had 14 state placers two state champions tommy gallamore and Derrick Kerr

In 2018, the La Pine Hawks baseball team won the 3A state championship. Coach Bo DeForest led the team to the 4 seed where the Hawks played Horizon Christian in the championship game, winning 10-5. Catcher and Pitcher Wyatt DeForest was honored with the Moda Health Player of the Game

In 2019, the La Pine hawks won their second 3A state championship in a row for baseball. After gaining the 4 seed Coach Bo DeForest led the Hawks to a 8-1 win over Warrenton. Pitcher Adam Plant won the Moda Health Player of the Game.

References

High schools in Deschutes County, Oregon
Public high schools in Oregon
1979 establishments in Oregon
Educational institutions established in 1979
Team In Training (TNT) is the flagship fundraising program for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS), the world's largest voluntary health organization dedicated to funding blood cancer research, education and patient services. TNT is the only endurance sports training program where volunteers train to complete a marathon, half marathon, cycle event, triathlon or hike adventure, while fundraising to support the fight against blood cancers.

TNT participants train with experienced coaches who provide personalized workouts and clinics on nutrition, injury prevention and hydration. Coaches not only prepare participants prior to the event, but are at the event coaching along the course of the event ensuring every TNT participant crosses the finish line. 
 
Today's participants travel to destinations like New York City, Lake Tahoe, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Florida, Washington, D.C., and Hawaii.

History 
In 1988, Bruce Cleland assembled a team to run the New York City Marathon and raise money in honor of his daughter, a leukemia survivor. This team of 38 runners raised $322,000 for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's (LLS) work to discover new treatments for blood cancers.

Recognition 
In 2015, TNT was voted "Best of" by Competitor Magazine for the best charity training program. This recognition is voted on by Competitor Magazine's online readers and social media followers from around the United States.

Team In Training has been voted the "Best of" charity training program since in 2010 by Competitor Magazine's readers.

Teams 
Team In Training allows participants to create larger teams through their companies or communities.

Creating a TNT corporate team allows employees the camaraderie of working together for the common goal of raising research funds for blood cancer patients. The company will benefit from the hands-on-support provided by the TNT coaches and volunteers, as well as have a positive impact on the fitness and health of employees. Companies like Goldman Sachs and NARS Cosmetics have fundraised for Team In Training.

Communities teams benefit and honor blood cancer patients, while reinforcing a support system that team members will benefit from even after the TNT event. Community teams bring together friends and family in a socially responsible way, in helping to create a world without blood cancers.

References 

 Best of Competitor 2015

External links
 

Health-related fundraisers
Kornai is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Josef (József) Kornai (1889–1989), Hungarian painter
János Kornai (Kornhauser) (1928-2021), Jewish Hungarian economist, noted for his analysis and criticism of the command economies of Eastern European communist states
András Kornai (born 1957), Hungarian mathematical linguist
Kornai-Liptak Decomposition

Hungarian-language surnames
A flote is a woodworking tool used in the art of bowyery. Flotes are specialized, traditional hand tools that are used to shape the bow during the process of tillering. 

Flotes appear on the arms of the Worshipful Company of Bowyers.

References 
 Introduction to the manufacture of the Longbow Today

Archery
Shunt may refer to:

 Shunt (medical), a hole or passage allowing fluid to move from one part of the body to another
 Shunt (electrical), a device allowing electric current to pass around a point in a circuit
 Shunt, a British term for rear-end collision of road vehicles
 Shunt (railway operations), sorting items of rolling stock into trains, also called "switching"
 Shunt (sailing), a maneuver for sailing upwind on reversible single-outrigger boats
 Shunt (theatre company), an experimental theatre company based in London
 Shunt, an alternative metabolic pathway
 Shunt, a house robot in the TV series Robot Wars
Colin Stibe (22 April 1916 – 6 January 1970) was an Australian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Queensland between 1938 and 1940. He also played for Bundaberg.

See also
 List of Queensland first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1916 births
1970 deaths
Australian cricketers
Queensland cricketers
Sportspeople from Bundaberg
Cricketers from Queensland