Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The city of Lower Hutt, New Zealand, was first proclaimed a borough on 1 February 1891. Prior to this it had been part of Hutt County, initially as a Roads Board and from 1881 as a Town Board.

Since 2019, the mayor has been Campbell Barry.

History
The Hutt County Council was established in 1877, covering the region from Wellington's south coast up to Waikanae, excluding Wellington City. The county council was headed by a chairman rather than a mayor. As the region grew, urban parts of the Hutt County became autonomous boroughs with Lower Hutt becoming its own borough in 1891 with a borough council headed by a mayor to be directly elected by ratepayers. William Fitzherbert was elected unopposed with six borough councillors also being elected. From the 1920s on population grew quickly and in 1941 Lower Hutt became a city after reaching the required population of 20,000 for city status. As a result of the 1989 local government reforms Lower Hutt City amalgamated several of the neighboring authorities including the Petone Borough Council, Eastbourne Borough Council and Hutt County Council (centred on Wainuiomata) as well as land on the waterfront formerly in the possession of the Wellington Harbour Board. The sitting mayor of Lower Hutt City was elected as mayor of the expanded Hutt City Council in 1989, however retaining the title mayor of Lower Hutt despite the "Lower" being dropped from the name of the council.

The longest-serving mayor was Percy Dowse who held office for twenty years, from 1950 to 1970.

List of mayors
Mayors of Lower Hutt have been:

Key

List of deputy mayors
Key

Notes

References

 
Lower Hutt
Okenyi is a town located in the east of Ankpa Local Government Area of Kogi State, Nigeria. It is home to the Igalas who migrated from Idah to settle in the area.

The town has a population of around 10,000 inhabitants. The people of Okenyi are farmers, engaged in subsistence farming, and farm principally cassava, maize, yam, and beans. The nature of the area's soil does not allow the cultivation of rice. The political structure has the Onu-okenyi as the paramount ruler, although a reigning chief assumes the throne after the death of a former ruling chief.

References

Populated places in Kogi State
Line 18 of the Shenzhen Metro is an express line under planning, which will connect across Shenzhen for 69.1 kilometers and 29 stations through the districts of Bao'an, Guangming, Guanlan, Pinghu, Longgang and Yantian. The first phase of Line 18 originally entered Phase V planning in September 2022, and will run from Shajing in Bao'an District to Baihua in Guangming District, with 8 stations and 18.7 kilometers of track, however planning has been put on hold since 31 March 2023. The line is proposed to use 6 car type A trains.

Stations (Phase 1)

References

Shenzhen Metro lines
Transport infrastructure under construction in China
Mabel Betsy Hill (1877 – 1971) was an American illustrator and author of children's books active in the first half of the 20th century. Her highly linear style with color fills in muted shades of orange, brown, and blue was typical of her era, akin to the work of Maginel Wright Enright and Nans van Leeuwen.

Hill wrote and illustrated her own books such as the "Judy Jo" series, which has a New England girl as the protagonist of mild adventures like helping a needy family in a blizzard. She also illustrated works by other authors, especially a series of readers by Emma Miller Bolenius. For The Most Popular Mother Goose Songs (1915), each of her full-page illustrations is designed to accommodate a block of sheet music without destroying the composition.

Hill contributed illustrations to magazines like St. Nicholas and Ladies' World. 
Mabel Betsy Hill died in 1971 in New York, United States.

Selected books

Illustrated by Hill
 Animal Friends: A First Reader by Emma Miller Bolenius (Houghton Mifflin, 1930)
 Happy Days: A Second Reader by Emma Miller Bolenius (Houghton Mifflin, 1930)
 Door to Bookland: A Third Reader by Emma Miller Bolenius (Houghton Mifflin, 1930)
 Fanciful Tales for Children (Longman, Green, 1927)
 Lamp-Light Tales by Pauline Carrington Bouvé (Grosset & Dunlap, 1923)
 Little Kittens: Folk Tales and Nursery Rimes (Hang Fire Books, 1928) 
 Moths and Butterflies by Lina M. Johns and May Averill (F. A. Owen Publishing Co., 1930)
 The Boys' and Girls' Readers: Fifth Reader by Emma Miller Bolenius (Houghton Mifflin, 1919)
 The Boys' and Girls' Readers: Sixth Reader by Emma Miller Bolenius (Houghton Mifflin, 1919)
 The Most Popular Mother Goose Songs (Hinds, Nobel & Eldridge, 1915)
 When They Were Girls by Rebecca Deming Moore (Owen Publishing Co., 1923)

Written and illustrated by Hill
 A Day with Mopsy (Frederick A. Stokes, 1941)
 Roddy Meets the Circus (Lippincott, 1944)
 The Enchanted Playhouse (Lippincott, 1950)

Judy Jo series
 Down-Along Apple Market Street (Lippincott, 1934)
 Summer Comes to Apple Market Street (Frederick A. Stokes, 1937)
 Along Comes Judy Jo (Frederick A. Stokes, 1943)
 Jack O'Lantern for Judy Jo: An Apple Market Street Story (Frederick A. Stokes, 1940)
 Judy Jo's Magic Island (Lippincott, 1954)
 Surprise for Judy Jo: An Apple Market Street Story (Frederick A. Stokes, 1939)
 The Old House at Duck Light Cove (Lippincott, 1946)
 The Snowed-In Family: A Judy Jo Story (Lippincott, 1952)

References

1877 births
American women illustrators
American children's book illustrators
American children's writers
Writers who illustrated their own writing
Year of death missing
Practice-based professional learning (PBPL) is understood in contrast to classroom- or theory-based learning. It is kindred to terms such as work-based learning, workplace or work-centred learning. Distinctive, though, are a concern for professional learning, and the preference for practice rather than work. While it does not disdain propositional knowledge and what is sometimes called theory, its prime interest is in the formation of self-renewing and effective professional practices—a distinct theoretical position in its own right.

UK Higher Education 
The range of concerns may be seen, for example, in the UK Open University's practice-based professional learning centre, one of the Higher Education Funding Council for England's centres for excellence in teaching and learning. Its interests cover the inter-relation of various forms of professional knowledge, ways of fostering them and their co-ordination, workplaces as sites of learning, the assessment of practice-based learning achievements, and the use of modern technologies to support distributed learning.

Other centres for excellence occupy some or all of the territory, notably the Professional Development Unit at the University of Chester, SCEPTrE in the University of Surrey, CEPLW in the University of Westminster and NCWBLP in Middlesex University.

Interest in this territory is not confined to the UK, with some of the most respected work associated with David Boud at the University of Technology, Sydney, NSW.

US K-12 Education 
As practiced in K-12 education in the United States, practice-based professional learning develops and integrates a school's use of curriculum and assessment, instructional leadership, and professional learning communities (PLCs) to create a system-wide shift in day-to-day classroom instruction. Indeed, it is this focus on daily classroom practice, "the core tasks and activities of teaching rather than knowledge or theory" that distinguishes practice-based professional learning from other models of professional learning and development. Several US universities and educational companies have created materials and resources that use a PBPL approach.

See also 
 Professional learning community
 Reflective practice
 Work-based learning

References 

Alternative education
Learning theory (education)
Internships
Racy is the second studio album by American rock band Hooray for Earth. It was released in July 2014 under Dovecote Records.

Track listing

References

2014 albums
Bukit Gombak MRT station is an above-ground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the North South line in Bukit Batok, Singapore. Located at the junction of Bukit Batok West Avenue 5 and Bukit Batok East Avenue 5, it is the nearest MRT station to the Bukit Batok Town Park, a scenic parkland otherwise known as "Little Guilin".

Opened on 10 March 1990, Bukit Gombak station was part of the Branch line before the opening of the North South line Woodlands Extension on 10 February 1996.

History
Installation of half-height screen doors at the station started on 30 April 2010 and operations commenced on 16 August 2010 with Clementi. Then, this station was installed with high-volume low-speed fans, which commenced operations on 31 October 2012.

Bukit Gombak was a temporary terminus for the North South line from 18 to 19 September 2010 during the Jurong East Modification Project upgrade. and during the late openings of the MRT on Sundays from June to November 2016.

References

External links
 

Railway stations in Singapore opened in 1990
Bukit Batok
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) stations
The men's downhill in the 2018 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup involved nine events, including the season finale in Åre, Sweden. Swiss skier Beat Feuz ended the two-season reign of Italy's Peter Fill and won the season title in this discipline after a season-long battle with former discipline champion Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway. 

The season was interrupted by the 2018 Winter Olympics from 12-24 February 2018 at Yongpyong Alpine Centre (slalom and giant slalom) at the Alpensia Sports Park in PyeongChang and at the Jeongseon Alpine Centre (speed events) in Jeongseon, South Korea.  The men's downhill was scheduled to be held on 11 February, but high winds forced its postponement until 15 February.

Standings

DNF = Did Not Finish
DNS = Did Not Start

See also
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's summary rankings
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's overall
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's super-G
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's giant slalom
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's slalom
 2018 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's combined
 World Cup scoring system

References

External links
 Alpine skiing at FIS website

External links
 

Men's downhill
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup men's downhill discipline titles
Jeremy Jay Freese (born March 15, 1971) is an American sociologist and author.

Work life 
Freese is a professor of sociology at Stanford University, where he is also the co-leader of the Health Disparities Working Group in the Stanford Center for Population Health Sciences. He previously served as professor of sociology at Northwestern University from 2007 to 2015, where he chaired the Department of Sociology from 2010 to 2013 and served as Ethel and John Lindgren Professor of Sociology from 2013 to 2015.

Video game design 
In 2008, he created the interactive fiction computer game Violet, which won the 2008 Interactive Fiction Competition and multiple awards.

Blogging 
Freese began blogging in 2003. In 2007, he was one of four sociologist bloggers profiled in the American Sociological Association's magazine Footnotes.

References

External links

Faculty page

Living people
1971 births
American sociologists
University of Iowa alumni
Indiana University alumni
Northwestern University faculty
Stanford University faculty
American male bloggers
American bloggers
The Québec men's provincial floorball team is the men's provincial floorball team of Québec, and a member of Floorball Canada. Québec's men's team is currently ranked 2nd in Canada at floorball, based on their performance at the 2010 Canadian Floorball Championships.

Québec maintains a strong rivalry in floorball with Ontario. The team is organized by Floorball Québec and is sponsored by Scanadian Floorball.

Team Roster

Canadian Nationals

Floorball
Floorball teams in Canada
Floorball
Kevin G. Nealer is a principal and partner in The Scowcroft Group, specializing in financial services, risk analysis, direct investment and trade policy.

Nealer has lead responsibility for the firm’s support for the investment community, providing analysis to leading currency and equity/debt traders. In addition, he assists industrial and financial clients in project planning and implementing investment and work-out strategies. He has developed regulatory and government affairs solutions for clients, including the largest American investor in China, international banks, and leading private equity funds.

On October 1, 2014, U.S. President Barack Obama appointed Nealer as a Member of the President’s Intelligence Advisory Board.

Before joining The Scowcroft Group, Nealer advised multinational clients on investment issues, project finance, and trade law/policy as a principal in the consulting affiliate of Washington's largest law firm, and as vice president for corporate affairs with a leading government strategies practice. A trade attorney and former State Department officer, Nealer served as trade policy advisor to the Senate Democratic Leadership from 1982 to 1987.

A Fulbright professor in the People's Republic of China (1990-1991), Mr. Nealer has served as a lecturer, program moderator, and adjunct professor of trade law and policy at the Georgetown University McDonough School of Business. Nealer received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and his law degree from Case Western Reserve University School of Law. A member of the Council on Foreign Relations, he was an author of the Council’s report Beginning the Journey: China, The United States and the WTO, and other articles on political economy.

He is a member of the board of the Australian American Leadership Dialogue, the International Advisory Board of Ancora Capital Management, Pte, Ltd., and the International Affairs Visiting Committee of Case Western Reserve University. He is a consultant to the U.S. defense and intelligence communities on trade and economic security issues, and advised the Obama campaign on international economic and Asia policy.

Following his confirmation by the United States Senate on December 14, 2010, Nealer was sworn in as a member of the Board of Directors of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation, the development finance agency of the US government, where he served on the Audit and Governance Committees .

References

External links
 President Obama Announces More Key Administration Posts, 8/4/10 | The White House
 Kevin G. Nealer | The Scowcroft Group
 Georgetown University - School of Continuing Studies

Case Western Reserve University School of Law alumni
Living people
University of Michigan alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1904 Rollins Tars football team represented Rollins College in the sport of American football as an independent during the 1904 college football season.

Schedule

References

Rollins
Rollins Tars football seasons
College football winless seasons
Rollins Tars football
John K. Williams (1822–1880) was an American lawyer and legislator. Born on August 22, 1822, in McKean County, Pennsylvania, he studied law in Meadville, Pennsylvania and practiced law. In 1846, he moved to Shullsburg, Wisconsin Territory. Williams practiced law and managed farm property in Lafayette County, Wisconsin Territory. In 1850, he served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Democrat, succeeding fellow Democrat William H. Johnson. Williams was chief clerk in the Wisconsin State Senate in 1852 and 1853. He was also clerk of the Wisconsin Circuit Court for Lafayette and was regent for the University of Wisconsin. Williams died in Shullsburg, Wisconsin, on April 4, 1880.

References

1822 births
1880 deaths
People from McKean County, Pennsylvania
People from Shullsburg, Wisconsin
Pennsylvania lawyers
Wisconsin lawyers
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Employees of the Wisconsin Legislature
County officials in Wisconsin
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American lawyers
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Central National Bank may refer to:

Central National Bank (Alva, Oklahoma)
Central National Bank (Richmond, Virginia)
Central National Bank (Washington, D.C.)
Central National Bank (Topeka, Kansas), listed on the NRHP in Kansas

See also
Central National Bank Building (disambiguation)
Liu Yaju (; born April 25, 1972) is a female Chinese softball player. She competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.

In 1996, she won the silver medal as part of the Chinese team. She played seven matches as a pitcher.

External links
Liu Yaju's profile

1972 births
Living people
Chinese softball players
Olympic silver medalists for China
Olympic softball players for China
Softball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in softball
Asian Games medalists in softball
Softball players at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Cameron Delaney may refer to:
Cameron Delaney (swimmer) (born 1980), Australian swimmer
Cameron Delaney (footballer) (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
Cameron Delaney (basketball) (born 1995), American basketball player
Jason Gray is an American poet whose first book, Photographing Eden, was the winner of the 2008 Hollis Summers Poetry Prize. His second, Radiation King, won the Idaho Prize for Poetry from Lost Horse Press. Gray's poems have been published in The American Poetry Review, The Kenyon Review, Poetry, and other prominent literary journals. He serves as co-editor of the online journal poetry journal, Unsplendid, and was a 2009 Peter Taylor Fellow at the Kenyon Review Writers' Workshop.

His other awards and honors include a Walter Dakin Fellowship to the Sewanee Writers' Conference, an Individual Artist Award from the Maryland State Council for the Arts, and a fellowship from the Vermont Studio Center.

Bibliography
 Winner of the 2003 National Poetry Chapbook Prize

 Wick Poetry Chapbook Series

References

21st-century American poets
21st-century American male writers
American male poets
Living people
Ohio State University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ventoux AOC (known as Côtes du Ventoux AOC until 2008) is a wine-growing AOC in the southeastern region of the Rhône wine region of France, where the wines are produced in 51 communes of the Vaucluse département along the lower slopes of the Ventoux mountain and at the foot of the Vaucluse Mountains. The neighbouring appellation of Luberon AOC stretches along its southern border and is separated from it by the Calavon river.

The three main areas of the region, the Malaucène basin, the foothills of the Mont Ventoux to  the east of Carpentras and to the north of Cavaillon are less ravaged by the Mistral due to some shelter afforded by the Ventoux-Vaucluse-Luberon mountain range.
Archeological discoveries of wine making  equipment have dated that wine has been produced in the area at least since around 30 AD.

Wines

Red and rosé wines are made from, Grenache, Syrah, Cinsault, Mourvèdre, and Carignan (maximum 30%). Other varieties which may be used to a maximum of 20%.The red wine is distinctly characterised by its aromas of black fruit, spice, and pepper. 
White wines are produced from Clairette blanche, Bourboulenc, Grenache blanc, and Roussane (maximum 30%). 
A Primeur wine is also produced in all three colours.
The minimum alcoholic content for all wines is decreed at 11%.
The reds, which comprise approximately 80% of the production, are light and fruity. All wines are generally consumed while they are still young.

Economy
The Ventoux wines are produced by a total of 1,339 concerns which include 1,315 growers, 113 private wineries, 16 cooperative wineries, and 8 producer/merchants.

The vineyards are in the communes of Apt, Aubignan, Beaumettes, Beaumont-du-Ventoux, Bédoin, Blauvac, Bonnieux, Cabrières-d'Avignon, Caromb, Carpentras, Caseneuve, Crestet, Crillon-le-Brave, Entrechaux, Flassan, Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, Gargas, Gignac, Gordes, Goult, Joucas, Lagnes, La Roque-sur-Pernes, Le Barroux, Le Beaucet, Lioux, Loriol-du-Comtat, Malaucène, Malemort-du-Comtat, Maubec, Mazan, Méthamis, Modène, Mormoiron, Murs, Pernes, Robion, Roussillon, Rustrel, Saignon, Saumane, Saint-Didier, Saint-Hippolyte-le-Graveyron, Saint-Martin-de-Castillon, Saint-Pantaléon, Saint-Pierre-de-Vassols, Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt, Venasque, Viens, Villars and Villes-sur-Auzon.

See also

 List of Vins de Primeur

References

Rhône wine AOCs
1973 establishments in France
Geography of Vaucluse
George Bland (1806–1880) was a nineteenth-century English clergyman. He was Archdeacon of Lindisfarne then  Archdeacon of Northumberland.

Life
Bland's mother was a sister of Edward Maltby, Bishop of Chichester then Durham. He was educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and ordained in 1831. He began his ecclesiastical career as Domestic Chaplain to his uncle at Chichester  after which he was the incumbent at St Peter, Slinfold. In 1844 Maltby appointed him Archdeacon of Lindisfarne.  He married Frances Sibyl Collinson in 1846.

He was transferred to Northumberland (to which a residentiary canonry at Durham Cathedral was annexed) in 1853, gaining also the Rectory of St Mary-le-Bow, Durham in 1856. and died in post on 17 February 1880. His wife died in 1897.

References

1806 births
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Lindisfarne
Archdeacons of Northumberland
1880 deaths
Charles Russen (1850 – 11 December 1914) was an English-born Australian politician.

He was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council in 1904 as the member for Launceston. He served until his death in 1914.

References

1850 births
1914 deaths
Independent members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
British emigrants to Australia