Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Georgiana Bruce Kirby Preparatory School, referred to as Kirby School, is a co-educational, non-sectarian independent school located in Santa Cruz, California. The school educates students in grades 6–12.

History and general information
Established in 1994, Kirby School is named after Georgiana Bruce Kirby, an early suffragist, educator, and public speaker who settled in California in the mid-1800s.

In August 2006, the school moved to the Tarantella building, formerly a high-technology complex in the Harvey West area of Santa Cruz.

Academic achievements and recognition
In 2006, the College Board Advanced Placement Report to the Nation recognized Kirby students as the "Best in the World" in Art History performance by a school with 300 or fewer students. In the spring of 2009,
Kirby students took 99 AP exams. 94% scored 3 or higher (college credit),
and 47% achieved the maximum score of 5.

From 1999 through 2009, Kirby graduated 250 students, of which thirty-six (15%) earned National Merit recognition.  25% of the graduating class of 2014 earned National Merit recognition.

Affiliations
Kirby is a member of and is accredited by the California Association of Independent Schools, the National Association of Independent Schools, and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

References

External links
 Official site

High schools in Santa Cruz County, California
Educational institutions established in 1994
Private high schools in California
Private middle schools in California
Preparatory schools in California
Santa Cruz, California
1994 establishments in California
Sexual slavery may refer to:

 Sexual slavery
 Human trafficking
 Sex Slaves (film)
 Sexual slavery (BDSM)
Akelarre is a 1984 Spanish period drama film directed by Pedro Olea. Akelarre means "Witches' Sabbath" in English, and the film is about witchcraft trials directed against the Araitz witches. It was entered into the 34th Berlin International Film Festival.

Cast
 Sílvia Munt as Garazi
 José Luis López Vázquez as Inquisitor
 Mary Carrillo as Amunia
 Walter Vidarte as Don Fermín de Andueza
 Patxi Bisquert as Unai
 Iñaki Miramón as Íñigo
 Mikel Garmendia
 Javier Loyola as Prior
 Sergio Mendizábal as Antxón
 Félix Rotaeta as J. de Areso

References

External links

1984 films
1980s Spanish-language films
1984 drama films
Films directed by Pedro Olea
Spanish drama films
1980s Spanish films
He Yong may refer to:

 He Yong (Han Dynasty) (206–220), Chinese official in Han Dynasty
 He Yong (politician) (born 1940), official of the Communist Party of China
 He Yong (rock musician) (born 1969), Chinese rock singer
William Woodruff (1916–2008) was a historian.

William Woodruff is also the name of:

William E. Woodruff (politician) (1795–1885), early American journalist, politician, and pioneer of Arkansas
William E. Woodruff (soldier), colonel in the Army of the Cumberland during the American Civil War
William Woodruff (Upper Canada politician) (1793–1860), merchant and political figure in Upper Canada
Bille Woodruff, video and film director
Dasineura fraxini is a gall midge which forms galls on the leaves of ash (Fraxinus species). It was first described by Johann Jacob Bremi-Wolf in 1847.

Appearance of the gall
Most of the gall is on the underside of the main vein, where it forms a narrow green pouch. There can be several on a leaf, ranging in size from 5 mm to 30 mm, although they can coalesce. Each contains an orange larva. There is a slit-like opening on the upperside of the leaf. The galls can be found from June to October and can also be found on the petiole and rachis. It is found on Fraxinus angustifolia & subsp., F. excelsior, F. ornus and F. oxycarpa.

Inquiline
The larvae of Clinodiplosis botularia are reddish-yellow and outcompete the gall maker, which perish.

Distribution
The insect is found in Europe.

References

Cecidomyiinae
Gall-inducing insects
Insects described in 1847
Nematoceran flies of Europe
Taxa named by Johann Jacob Bremi-Wolf
Sorsele Municipality (, ; ) is a municipality in Västerbotten County in northern Sweden. Its seat is located in Sorsele.

Sorsele Municipality covers an area of 8,012 km2. It is the eleventh largest municipality by size, but has the second smallest population.

The municipality has not been affected by the two local government reforms of the 20th century, but has had its large size since the municipal system was implemented in 1863.

The name appears to stem from the Sami word sourge, which means branch, and sel, which is of Swedish origin and refers to a kind of stream. This refers to the protected Vindel River (Swedish: Vindelälven), which flows through the town and municipality of Sorsele.

Geography wise, around half of the municipal area is part of the Vindelfjällens Nature Reserve.

Localities
There is only one locality (or urban area) in Sorsele Municipality:

References

External links

Sorsele Municipality - Official site 

Municipalities of Västerbotten County
Martin Bulíř (born 8 April 1969 in Liberec) is an athlete from the Czech Republic, who competes in archery.

2008 Summer Olympics
At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing Bulíř finished his ranking round with a total of 629 points, which gave him the 56th seed for the final competition bracket in which he faced Ilario Di Buò in the first round. Di Buò won the match by 111-100 and Bulíř was eliminated. Di Buò would lose in the next round against Vic Wunderle.

References

1969 births
Living people
Czech male archers
Archers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic archers for the Czech Republic
Sportspeople from Liberec
Valea Morii may refer to several places in Romania:

 Valea Morii, a village in Vidra Commune, Alba County
 Valea Morii, a village in Bezdead Commune, Dâmbovița County
 Valea Morii, a village in the town of Tășnad, Satu Mare County
 Valea Morii, a tributary of the Izvor in Bihor County 
 Valea Morii (Hârtibaciu), a tributary of the Hârtibaciu in Brașov and Sibiu Counties
 Valea Morii (Iza), a tributary of the Iza in Maramureș County
 Valea Morii, a tributary of the Valea Luncanilor in Hunedoara County
 Valea Morii (Pârâul de Câmpie), a tributary of the Pârâul de Câmpie in Cluj and Mureș Counties
 Valea Morii (Târnava Mare), a tributary of the Târnava Mare in Mureș County
 Valea Morii, a tributary of the Vișeu in Maramureș County
Herman Haga (Oldeboorn, 24 January 1852 – Zeist, 11 September 1936) was a Dutch physicist.

Career
Haga studied physics from 1871 to 1876 at the University of Leiden. He received his PhD with thesis Over de absorptie van stralende warmte door waterdamp (On the absorption of radiant heat by water vapor) under the direction of Pieter L. Rijke. From 1886 to 1921 Haga was professor of physics at the University of Groningen, where he designed and oversaw the building of a new physics laboratory, opened in 1892. From 1900 Haga was also the rector of the University of Groningen. He performed experiments on the voltage of the Weston cell; these experiments lead to the modern definition of the volt. With Cornelis Wind, Haga passed X-rays through a 15-micrometer slit as a source with a V-shaped narrowing slit as a target. The target slit was 27 micrometers at the opening and nearly 0 micrometers at the output. Haga and Wind interpreted a diffuse broadening of the X-rays emitted at the narrower end of the slit as a diffraction pattern.

Haga was one of the founders of the Nederlandse Natuurkundige Vereniging (Dutch Physics Association). In addition to Cornelis Harm Wind (1867–1911), Haga's doctoral students include the crystallographer Pieter Terpstra (1886–1973) and Ekko Oosterhuis (1886–1966), who was the second scientist to join the Philips Natuurkundig Laboratorium.

In 1896 Haga became a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.

References

External links

This article incorporates information from the article Herman Haga in the Dutch Wikipedia.

1852 births
1936 deaths
20th-century Dutch physicists
Frisian scientists
Leiden University alumni
Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
People from Heerenveen
University of Groningen alumni
19th-century Dutch physicists
Dudo of Laurenburg (; ; died before 1124) was probably Count of Laurenburg and is considered the founder of the House of Nassau. The House of Nassau would become one of the reigning families in Germany, from which are descended through females the present-day royals of the Netherlands and Luxembourg, while officially belonging to this House.

Life

Dudo was a son of Rupert (German: Ruprecht), the Archbishop of Mainz’s Vogt in Siegerland. Dudo is mentioned as Tuto de Lurinburg between 1093 and 1117. In a charter dated 1134 (after his death) he is mentioned as Count of Laurenburg.

Dudo was lord or Vogt of Lipporn and Miehlen and owned large parts of the lands of Lipporn/Laurenburg. There are more persons known who, as owners of the lands of Lipporn/Laurenburg (and thus the predecessors of Dudo), probably also were his ancestors. The first is a certain Drutwin mentioned in 881 as a landowner in Prüm, and who is the oldest known possible ancestor of the House of Nassau.

Dudo built the castle of Laurenburg around 1090. In 1117, Dudo donated land to Schaffhausen Abbey for construction of a monastery in Lipporn. This monastery, built under Dudo's son Rupert I in 1126, was the Benedictine Schönau Abbey. From 1141 until her death in 1164, the abbey would be the home of St. Elizabeth of Schönau.

In 1122, Dudo received the castle of Idstein in the Taunus as a fief under the Archbishopric of Mainz. This was part of the inheritance of Count Udalrich of Idstein-Eppstein. He also received the Vogtship of the richly endowed Benedictine Bleidenstadt Abbey (in present-day Taunusstein).

Marriage and children 
Dudo married the fourth of the seven daughters of Count Louis I of Arnstein, possibly her name was Irmgardis or Demudis. Three children were born of this union:
 Rupert I of Laurenburg (died before 13 May 1154), mentioned as Count of Laurenburg 1124–1152.
 Arnold I of Laurenburg (died before 1154), mentioned as Count of Laurenburg 1124–1148.
 Demudis, who married Count Emich of Diez

References

Sources
 
 
 
  Table 60.

External links
 Die territoriale Entwicklung Nassaus, by Ulrich Reuling. . Retrieved on 2009-01-20.
 Family tree of the early House of Nassau.

House of Nassau
11th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire
12th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Lecanora caesiorubella is a species of crustose lichen in the family Lecanoraceae.

See also
List of Lecanora species

References

Lichens described in 1810
Lichen species
Lichens of North America
caesiorubella
Taxa named by Erik Acharius
The Stearman C2 was the second aircraft type designed by the Stearman Aircraft company. The aircraft first flew in 1927.

Design and development
The airframe of the C2 was virtually identical to the model C1. Differences included an aileron control system that actuated the single set ailerons on the upper wings via torque tubes internal to the upper wings rather than from vertical push-pull rods connected to the lower wings. All further C-series Stearmans had this system.

Various types of engines were installed on C2 aircraft. Some were air cooled while others were water-cooled. Unlike the model C1 that had the radiator located in the nose cowl, Stearman C2 aircraft with liquid-cooled engines installed had the radiator located between the main gear legs. When the follow-on but similar model C3 became the first Stearman aircraft to receive a type certificate, some of the C2B aircraft were approved as C3B aircraft.

The most popular version of the type was the C2B which had a Wright J5 Whirlwind engine installed. The C2M ("M" for mail) was powered by a 200 hp Wright J4 radial engine and had modifications to meet the specifications of Varney Airlines. This included having the front cockpit replaced by a covered mail pit.

Production

In total, 33 model C2 aircraft were manufactured with the first three built in the original Stearman plant in Venice, California.

Variants produced were:

C2 and C2A
90 hp liquid-cooled Curtiss OX-5 engine

C2B
220 hp Wright J5 air-cooled radial engine. Left and right side throttle installed as standard.

C2C
C2 model with a 180 hp Wright/Martin Hispano Suiza liquid-cooled V-8 engine

C2H(1 built)
280 hp Menasco-Salmson air-cooled radial engine and counter-clockwise rotating propeller. Custom-built aircraft with experimental "speed wings"

C2K(2 built)
128 hp Siemens-Halske SH-12 air-cooled radial engine

C2M(mail)
200 hp 9-cylinder Wright J4 air-cooled radial engine. Front cockpit replaced by a covered mail pit. Reinforced windshield to prevent cargo loading damage.

See also

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration and era 
(Partial listing, only covers most numerous types)

Alexander Eaglerock
American Eagle A-101
Brunner-Winkle Bird
Buhl-Verville CA-3 Airster
Command-Aire 3C3
Parks P-1
Pitcairn Mailwing
Spartan C3
Swallow New Swallow
Travel Air 2000 and 4000
Waco 10

Related lists 

 List of aircraft
 List of civil aircraft

References

C2
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1927
The Pouawa River is a river of the Gisborne Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows predominantly southeast, reaching the Pacific Ocean  northeast of Gisborne.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of the Gisborne District
Rivers of New Zealand
For the Love of Metal is the fourth solo studio album by Dee Snider, released in 2018 by the label Napalm Records. It was recorded by Nick Bellmore at Dexter's Lab Recording in Milford, Connecticut. It was produced by Jamey Jasta.

Background
For For the Love of Metal, there were many guest musicians involved in the songwriting. It features writing and additional performances by musicians like Howard Jones (Light the Torch, ex-Killswitch Engage), Mark Morton (Lamb of God), Alissa White-Gluz (Arch Enemy), Joel Grind and Nick Bellmore (Toxic Holocaust), Charlie Bellmore (Kingdom of Sorrow) and Tanya O'Callaghan.

In January 2018, Snider's mother died two months after being struck by a car, while the album was being recorded. He sings about her and dealing with mortality in the track "I'm Ready".

Dee Snider released music videos for the tracks "Tomorrow's No Concern" and "Become The Storm". A lyric video was released for the track "I am the Hurricane".

Reception

For the Love of Metal received generally good reviews upon its release. Despite including some "old-school tones" Dee Snider "carries his weight" in the modern era of metal, and has no trouble staying relevant. Snider uses this album to expand his career into other sub-genres of metal and "explore new grounds".

Track listing

Personnel
Primary Musicians 
 Dee Snider – Vocals
 Charlie Bellmore – Guitars, Bass
 Nicky Bellmore – Drums

Additional Musicians
 Tanya o'Callaghan - Bass ("Roll Over You" and "The Hardest Way")
 Joey Concepcion - Guest Guitar Solo ("I'm Ready")
 Howard Jones - Guest Vocals ("The Hardest Way")
 Alissa White-Gluz - Guest Vocals ("Dead Hearts (Love Thy Enemy)")

Charts

References 

Dee Snider albums
2018 albums
Napalm Records albums
Assassin is thrash metal group from Düsseldorf, Germany. Founded in 1983, they notably released four albums on Steamhammer Records and one on Massacre Records.

Discography
 The Upcoming Terror (1987, Steamhammer Records)
 Interstellar Experience (1988, Steamhammer Records)
 The Club (2005)
 Breaking The Silence (2011, Steamhammer Records)
 Combat Cathedral (2016, Steamhammer Records)
 Bestia Immundis (2020, Massacre Records)

References

External links
Official website
 

German thrash metal musical groups
Culture in Düsseldorf
Musical groups established in 1983
Massacre Records artists
Joseph Sullivan (1 February 1877 – 10 July 1935) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Sullivan had played for both Rutherglen and Port Melbourne by the time he arrived at Carlton. He was Carlton's leading goal-kicker in three of his four seasons, with 18 goals in 1900, 14 goals in 1901 and 27 goals in 1903. The only year he didn't top the goal-kicking was in 1902 season, when he was club captain before getting injured. He represented Victoria in 1903.

References

External links

 
 
 Joe Sullivan at The VFA Project.

1877 births
1935 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Australian Rules footballers: place kick exponents
Carlton Football Club players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Rutherglen Football Club players
23 Envelope was the name given to the graphic design partnership of graphic designer Vaughan Oliver and photographer/filmmaker Nigel Grierson from 1980–1988. During this time, they created a distinct visual identity for the British independent music label 4AD through their record sleeve designs for bands such as Cocteau Twins, Dead Can Dance, and This Mortal Coil.

As 23 Envelope, Oliver primarily designed, while Grierson primarily photographed (occasionally, however, duties would be exchanged and/or overlap). With Grierson's departure in 1988, Oliver saw fit to retire the 23 Envelope moniker, and continue working under the name v23 with new partner Chris Bigg, and various design associates that would come to include Paul McMenamin, Timothy O'Donnell, Martin Andersen and others. Meanwhile, Grierson focused more on the moving image, directing music videos and TV commercials, both in London and the USA.

A quote from a 2000 article on Grierson by Rick Poynor explains some of the early history of Oliver and Grierson:

Publications featuring the work of 23 Envelope 
The work of 23 Envelope has been well-published in books and design magazines especially under Vaughan Oliver's name.
 Emigre, No. 9, edited by Rudy Vanderlans, 1988.
 Eye, No. 10, Vol. 3, edited by Rick Poynor, Wordsearch Ltd, 1993.
 Eye, No. 37, Vol. 10, edited by John L. Walters, Quantum Publishing, 2000.
 This Rimy River: Vaughn Oliver and Graphic Works 1988–94, by Vaughan Oliver and Vulva O'Reighan. ()
 Vaughan Oliver: Visceral Pleasure, by Rick Poynor, 2000. ()
 BBC Television Documentary Programme on 23 Envelope entitled 23 Envelope Presents. 1 hour.
 Photographs by Nigel Grierson, Dewi Lewis Publishing 2014. ()
 Passing Through by Nigel Grierson, Lost Press, 2020 ()
 Lightstream by Nigel Grierson, Lost Press publishing, 2020 ()

Notes 

Graphic design studios
Kronach station is a railway station in the town of Kronach, located in the Kronach district in Upper Franconia, Bavaria, Germany.

References

Railway stations in Bavaria
Buildings and structures in Kronach (district)
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1861
1861 establishments in Bavaria
Pyrodictium is a genus in the family Pyrodictiaceae. It is a genus of submarine hyperthermophilic Archaea whose optimal growth temperature range is 80 to 105°C. They have a unique cell structure involving a network of cannulae and flat, disk-shaped cells. Pyrodictium are found in the porous walls of deep-sea vents where the temperatures inside get as high as 400°C, while the outside marine environment is typically 3°C. Pyrodictium is apparently able to adapt morphologically to this type of hot–cold habitat.

Genome structure 
Much research has been done on the genetics of Pyrodictium in order to understand its ability to survive and even thrive in such extreme temperatures. The thermal stability of Pyrodictum occultum'''s isolate tRNA has been analyzed, indicating that modifications in the nucleosides allow the organism to withstand temperatures well over 100°C.

 Cell structure and metabolism Pyrodictium cells have been studied by scientists in part because they are a model of thermal stability. The cells' structure is a flat, irregular disk, 300 to 2500 nanometres in diameter and up to 300 nanometres in width. The cells grow in unique flake-like shapes held together by a network of hollow cannulae (tubules). The cannulae branch out and connect with other cells, greatly extending their range. While the exact reason for this morphology is unknown, it is likely that the range of motion provided by the cannulae allow the cells to move freely when by the thermal energy from the extreme heat of the organisms's environment. The large size range of the cells may allow Pyrodictium to inhabit a variety of pores in the deep-sea vent walls.

 Ecology 
Members of Pyrodictium'' are located in deep-sea hydrothermal vents, first discovered in 1979. Their ecological significance remains a mystery because of the difficulty in collecting samples which may yield data on the abundance and diversity of these extremophile.

Phylogeny
The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN)  and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)

See also
 List of Archaea genera

References

Further reading

Scientific journals

External links

Archaea genera
Thermoproteota
Bethlehem is the fourth studio album by American singer Brian McKnight, his first with Motown Records, released on October 20, 1998. The album is his first Christmas album. Bethlehem consists of eleven tracks, featuring original songs and cover versions of Christmas standards and carols, several of which are duets featuring recording artists such as Boyz II Men, Michael Sembello, Tim Miner, and Maria Cole as well McKnight's brother Claude and his sons.

Critical reception

Gina Boldman from AllMusic called Bethlehem a "joyful, romantic holiday album [...] Overall, Bethlehem is a diverse collection of traditional and modern-day Christmas songs with something for everyone celebrating the season."

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of  Bethlehem.

 Bob Becker – viola 
 Boyz II Men – vocals 
 Jackie Brand – violin 
 Denyne Buffum – viola 
 Bruce Carbone – executive producer, producer 
 Susan Chatman – violin 
 Ron Clark – violin 
 Maria Cole – vocals 
 Larry Corbett – cello 
 Derrick Cummings – guitar 
 Mario DeLeon – violin 
 Joel Derouin – violin 
 Bruce Dukov – first violin 
 Prescott Ellison – drums 
 Charlie Everett – violin 
 Stefanie Fife – cello 
 Matt Funes – viola 
 Berj Garabedian – violin 
 Robert Gerry – violin 
 Chris Hanulik – upright bass 
 Peter Hatch – viola 
 Daniel Higgins – alto flute , clarinet 
 Suzie Katayama – cello 
 Dan Kelley – french horn 
 Peter Kent – violin 
 Valerie King – alto flute 
 Dave Koz – saxophone 
 Brian Leonard – violin 
 Robert Lewis – organ 
 Dane Little – cello 
 Mike Markman – violin 
 Brian McKnight – lead vocals and producer , backing vocals , instruments 
 Brian McKnight Jr. – vocals 
 Claude McKnight – vocals 
 Julie McKnight – vocals 
 Niko McKnight – vocals 
 The McKnight Family Choir – vocals 
 Bill Meyers – co-producer 
 Tim Miner – vocals 
 Vicky Miskolosky – viola 
 Wanya Morris – producer 
 The McKnight Family Choir – vocals
 Maria Newman – viola 
 Tollak Ollestad – harmonica 
 Dave "Hard Drive" Pensado – mixing
 Bob Peterson – violin 
 Michele Richards – violin 
 Steve Richards – cello 
 Gerry Rotella – alto flute , flute 
 Eddy Schreyer – mastering
 Michael Sembello – vocals and keyboards 
 Haim Shtrum – violin 
 Dan Smith – cello 
 Tina Soule – cello 
 Eddie Stein – violin 
 Rudy Stein – cello 
 David Stenske – violin 
 Rick Todd – french horn 
 Herb Trawick – executive producer
 John Wittenberg – violin 
 Phil Yao – french horn

Charts

References

Brian McKnight albums
Motown albums
Albums produced by Brian McKnight
1998 Christmas albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Contemporary R&B Christmas albums