Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Toynbee School is an 11-16 (no sixth form) secondary school in Chandler's Ford, Hampshire. The head teacher is Matthew Longden.

History
Toynbee School was first formed in 1929 when it was called the 'Eastleigh Boys Senior School' and was based on Derby Road. In 1932 the school was moved to newer, more modern buildings on Leigh Road and became known as Toynbee Road Secondary Boys School. In 1964 the school moved again and became co-educational with the Chamberlayne Road Girls School. The school first became known as Toynbee School when it moved to the North End buildings on Leigh Road. Toynbee School became a comprehensive school after this move. Toynbee School moved to its present site on Bodycoats Road, Chandler's Ford in 1977.

Curriculum
Toynbee School's curriculum is "broad and balanced" according to the school so as to provide the framework for pupils to have the "skills, knowledge, attitudes and values which will help them play a full and useful role in all aspects of adult society." Toynbee School has a school day shorter than the national average.

Some pupils with learning difficulties receive special educational support. The school also benefits from having the ‘Toynbee Resource for Pupils with Visual Impairment’. This department specialises in supporting visually impaired pupils whilst helping them to
maintain their independence.

Facilities
Toynbee School has science laboratories, language rooms, maths rooms, English rooms, two ICT suites with broadband internet access, design technology rooms, art rooms, a theatre and dance studio, music rooms with practice areas and a large sports hall with changing and storage facilities. There are also tennis courts, a sports field and hard court facilities. There is also a Learning Resource Centre staffed by a full-time librarian.

References

Secondary schools in Hampshire
Educational institutions established in 1929
1929 establishments in England
Community schools in Hampshire
St. Michael Archangel's Church in Smolnik - a Gothic, wooden church located in the village of Smolnik from the eighteenth-century, which together with different tserkvas is designated as part of the UNESCO Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine.

History

The first reference to the existence of an Eastern Orthodox Church tserkva in Smolnik comes from a register in 1589 of the Sanok Land. It is presumed that the wooden tserkva was built at the start of the village, in 1530. The tserkva was most likely destroyed by fire or flooding. The second Eastern Orthodox Church tserkva in the village was raised in 1602, with the parish priest being Jan Hryniewiecki. The tserkva burnt down in October 1672, most likely due to Tatar invasions. After 1672, another tserkva was raised in a different location to increase its defence from invasions. Since 1697, the Uniate treaty was enforced into the Smolnik parish. The fourth tserkva to be built in the village was completed on August 1, 1791. The first major of the tserkva was carried out in 1921, largely financed by the parish. The roof wood shingle was replaced with tin and the iconostasis renovated. The tserkva's affiliation was to the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church until 1951 (when as part of the 1951 Polish–Soviet territorial exchange, Smolnik was returned to Poland and the populace of the area moved to the Soviet Union. Parts of the tserkva's interior was moved to Łańcut. In 1974, the tserkva was transferred to the Roman Catholic parish. The tserkva had undergone a major renovation between 2004 and 2005.

References

World Heritage Sites in Poland
Bieszczady County
Churches in Podkarpackie Voivodeship
Johannes Piet "Joop" van der Reijden (7 January 1927 – 3 February 2006) was a Dutch politician of the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) and businessman.

Decorations

References

External links

Official
  Drs. J.P. (Joop) van der Reijden Parlement & Politiek

 

 

 
 

1927 births
2006 deaths
Christian Democratic Appeal politicians
Christian Historical Union politicians
Directors of football clubs in the Netherlands
Dutch corporate directors
Dutch hospital administrators
Dutch members of the Dutch Reformed Church
Dutch nonprofit executives
Dutch nonprofit directors
Dutch public broadcasting administrators
Dutch sports executives and administrators
Erasmus University Rotterdam alumni
Knights of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Mayors in South Holland
Municipal councillors in South Holland
Officers of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Politicians from Leiden
People from Oegstgeest
Protestant Church Christians from the Netherlands
State Secretaries for Health of the Netherlands
20th-century Dutch businesspeople
20th-century Dutch economists
20th-century Dutch politicians
21st-century Dutch politicians
Pat & Oscar's, formerly known as Oscar's, is a restaurant with one location in Temecula, California, United States. The first location was opened in 1991.

History 
Oscar's was founded by husband-and-wife team Oscar and Pat Sarkisian in 1991. The first location opened in Carmel Mountain Ranch, San Diego.

In May 2000, Sizzler International announced it would purchase a 82% stake in the Oscar's chain for $21 million in cash and stock. It would also provide up to $9.5 million in financing to help the chain expand.

In 2001, the restaurant was renamed from "Oscar's" to "Pat & Oscar's" to avoid trademark conflicts during expansion. Public marketing suggested that the reason was to give credit to Pat, who also contributed to the business.

In 2009, the management team of Pat & Oscar's bought out the company.

In 2011, the company filed for bankruptcy. That same year, the original family reopened the Temecula, CA location. The restaurant is still operating under the name of Pat & Oscar's, but is owned by a completely separate company than the previous corporation of Pat & Oscar's.

In May 2012, after most of the restaurants closed, the remaining franchisees merged under a new brand, "O's American Kitchen", with ten locations.

In 2019, the final Pat & Oscar's restaurant closed.

In 2020, the Pat & Oscar's family planned to embark on a new concept. Under the same ownership, the final Pat & Oscar's, in Temecula, was refitted as a brewpub. Oscar's Brewing Company was set to open in June 2020.

Oscars Brewing Company, owned by Pat & Oscar's co-owner Oscar Sarkisian, opened in the former Pat & Oscar's location in June 2020. In June 2021, Oscar's Brewing Company celebrated its first anniversary.

Community involvement 

Pat & Oscar's valued community involvement since its inception. In 2008, they raised an estimated $15,000 for the Make-a-Wish Foundation.

References

Companies based in Carlsbad, California
The 2017 China International Suzhou was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the third edition of the tournament which was part of the 2017 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Suzhou, China from October 23 to October 29, 2017.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of 16 October 2017.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Gao Xin
  Sun Fajing
  Xia Zihao
  Zeng Shi Hong

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Riccardo Ghedin
  Miliaan Niesten
  Sidharth Rawat
  Te Rigele
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Bai Yan

Champions

Singles

  Miomir Kecmanović def.  Radu Albot 6–4, 6–4.

Doubles

  Gao Xin /  Sun Fajing def.  Gong Maoxin /  Zhang Ze 7–6(7–5), 4–6, [10–7].

2017 ATP Challenger Tour
2017 in Chinese sport
Grigore Grigoriu (1899 – after 1975) was a Romanian football player.

Grigoriu was the first team captain of Rapid București and one of its founders. He had previously played for Venus București (1918–1923). The team's first jerseys were made in his house by hand by the wife of another Rapid founder Geza Ginzer, who chose the burgundy color instead of white because it was easier for her to wash it.

Grigoriu only played for two years for Rapid, before leaving for a wealthier team, Juventus București, in 1925. Although he felt bad to leave the team he helped be created, he was allowed to leave for a more prestigious team of the time.

Honours
Venus București
Divizia A: 1919–20, 1920–21

References

1899 births
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
FC Venus București players
FC Rapid București players
FC Petrolul Ploiești players
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Jusuf Gazibegović (; born 11 March 2000) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Austrian Bundesliga club Sturm Graz and the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team.

Gazibegović started his professional career at Red Bull Salzburg, who assigned him to Liefering in 2018. Two years later, he joined Sturm Graz.

A former youth international for Bosnia and Herzegovina, Gazibegović made his senior international debut in 2021.

Club career

Early career
Gazibegović started playing football at a local club Austria Salzburg, before joining the youth academy of his hometown team Red Bull Salzburg in 2011. He made his professional debut playing for Red Bull Salzburg's feeder side, Liefering, against Ried on 3 March 2018 at the age of 17. In April 2019, he suffered a severe knee injury, which was diagnosed as an anterior cruciate ligament tear and was ruled out for at least six months.

Sturm Graz
In September 2020, Gazibegović moved to Sturm Graz on a three-year deal. He made his official debut for the club on 4 October against Altach. On 9 February 2021, he scored his first professional goal against Ried, which secured the victory for his team.

In December 2022, he extended his contract with Sturm Graz until June 2026.

Gazibegović played his 100th game for the side on 9 April 2023 against LASK.

He won his first trophy with the club on 30 April, by beating Rapid Wien in the Austrian Cup final.

International career
Gazibegović represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at all youth levels. He also served as a captain of the under-19 team under coach Toni Karačić.

In May 2021, he received his first senior call-up, for friendly games against Montenegro and Denmark. He debuted against the former on 2 June.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Sturm Graz
Austrian Cup: 2022–23

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Salzburg
Austrian people of Bosnia and Herzegovina descent
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's youth international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's under-21 international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
FC Liefering players
SK Sturm Graz players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Yakov Alekseyevich Zayka (; born 1 March 1991) is a former Russian professional football player.

Club career
He made his Russian Football National League debut for FC Shinnik Yaroslavl on 15 April 2012 in a game against FC Dynamo Bryansk. He also played in the FNL for Shinnik the following season (2012–13).

External links
 

1991 births
People from Novorossiysk
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Krasnodar players
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
Footballers from Krasnodar Krai
Hozukius is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae within the family Scorpaenidae. They are native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean.

Taxonomy
Hozukius was described as a monotypic genus in 1934 by the Japanese ichthyologist Kiyomatsu Matsubara with Helicolenus emblemarius which had been described by David Starr Jordan and Edith Chapin Starks in 1904 with its type locality given as Okinose, near Misaki in Japan its only species. A second species, H. guyotensis, was described in 1975. The genus name is probably derived from hozuki, the Japanese name for the flowering plant Physalis alkekengi, which has bright red or orange fruit and is a traditional component of Japanese Buddhist culture, its bright-red colour being similar to that of H. emblemarius.

Species
There are currently two recognised species in this genus:
 Hozukius emblemarius (D. S. Jordan & Starks, 1904)
 Hozukius guyotensis Barsukov & Fedorov, 1975

Characeristics
Hozukius rockfishes have maximum standard lengths of . They have 12 spines in the dorsal fin and 26 vertebrae, they have a swim bladder and the intraorbital bone is firmly connected to the upper margin of the preoperculum. They also have a deep body, three spines on lower margin of the eye and a truncate caudal fin.

Distribution and habitat
Hozukius fishes are only found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. H. emblemarius around Japan and H. guyotensis on the Emperor Seamounts. They are bathydemersal and demersal fish which are found as deep as . There is one record of H. emblemaris from Korean waters of the Sea of Japan. Both species are described as being rare.

References

Sebastini
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Kiyomatsu Matsubara
Iowa Highway 110 (Iowa 110) is a north–south state highway in northwestern Iowa. It is  long.  Iowa 110 begins at U.S. Highway 20 (US 20) south of Schaller and ends in Storm Lake at Iowa Highway 7.

Route description
Iowa Highway 110 begins at U.S. Highway 20  south of Schaller.  It heads north through Schaller and through northwest Sac County, crossing into Buena Vista County near mile marker 6.  Three miles into Buena Vista County, Iowa 110 turns to the east at Buena Vista County Road C65 (CR C65).  For , the route heads east, turning to the north again near the southwestern shore of Storm Lake.  It continues north past the western shore for  and negotiates an S-curve around the northwestern shore and into the city of Storm Lake.  The highway ends at Iowa Highway 7 on the extreme western side of the city.

History
Iowa Highway 110 was designated in 1934 on an old segment of Primary Road No. 4.  Through the city of Storm Lake, the route followed the northern shore of Storm Lake; it ended at U.S. Highway 71 in the downtown area.  By 1952, only the segment from U.S. Highway 20 to Schaller was paved.  By 1956, the entire route was paved.  By 1970, Iowa 110 was rerouted away from the downtown area to its current western end.

Major intersections

References

External links

End of Iowa 110 at Iowa Highway Ends

110
Jan Erasmus Reyning (1640–1697) was a Dutch pirate, privateer and naval officer.

Jan Erasmus Reyning was born in Flushing in 1640 as the son of a Danish mariner and a Zeeland woman. As a boy, he went to sea with his father and later started a seaman's career of his own. He was taken prisoner during the Second Anglo-Dutch War (1665–1667), and later served as an engagé (servant) on a French plantation on the island of Hispaniola. Around 1667 he became a buccaneer, i.e. a hunter in central Hispaniola, and around 1669 he started a career as a pirate or filibuster.

Although documentary evidence is limited, Reyning is believed to have fought as a privateer captain with French or English letters of marque between 1669 and 1672. His partner was one Jelle Lecat (probably born in Frisia as Jelle de Kat). Reyning must have co-operated with renowned pirates as Roche Braziliano and Henry Morgan. According to reliable Spanish documents, Reyning offered his services to his former Spanish enemies at Campeche around January 1672. The Spanish accepted his services and he even took catechisation lessons from a Catholic priest. In 1673 Reyning, Lecat, and Irish pirate Philip Fitzgerald took more than 40 vessels in the area, mostly logwood cutters. Later that year, when Reyning learned that his home country, The Netherlands, was at war with England and France (in the Franco-Dutch War and the Third Anglo-Dutch War), he sailed to the Dutch colony of Curaçao. He became a sort of Robin Hood for Curaçao that was threatened by many enemies.

In his later years Reyning was a Dutch gentleman and marine officer who died at full sea in the Gulf of Biskay in a storm on 2 February 1697.

References 
 Snelders, S. (2005): The Devil's Anarchy. New York: Autonomedia, 2005. 

Specific

1640 births
1697 deaths
Dutch pirates
People from Vlissingen
The Jog is a scooter produced by the Yamaha Motor Company since 1983, and was introduced in North America in 1986. It continued production in North America after 3 style changes and model designations (CE50, CG50 and CY50) until 2001. The Jog has continued production elsewhere in the world and uses the current CV50 designation.

The Jog CE50 
For the first generation Jog, produced from 1986 to 1987, was actually part of the Riva family and in many areas was initially known as the Riva Jog.  It was powered by an air-cooled two-stroke reed valve  vertical Minarelli single-cylinder engine producing with  and  of torque. The top speed was . For 1986 it came in red or yellow, and in 1987 it was red or blue.

The Jog CG50 
In 1988 the Yamaha Jog was released after being completely restyled and carried the designation CG50. It was powered by a similar vertical Minarelli engine as the prior CE50 Jog, this engine uses a smaller crankshaft but most other parts are compatible. Color combinations included white/purple, red, and black. The CG50 was sold in North America from 1988 to 1991.

The Jog CY50 
The final North American revision the CY50 was released in 1992 and had the longest production run of any of the Jogs, ending in 2001. It was a heavily restyled version of the CG50, but the engine was also changed from the air-cooled vertical Minarelli to the air-cooled  horizontal Minarelli and the top speed was increased to  in stock form. Unrestricted the CY50 was capable of .  The CY50 came in a wide assortment of colors.

The Jog CV50 
The CV50 was released in 2006 as a successor to the CY50. The CV50 Jog still had the horiztonal Minarelli engine, but it saw a complete overhaul and redesign which took the CV50 away from a 'boxy shape' in favour of a more streamlined and 'curvy' shape. It was the first model of the jog family to feature a disk brake on the front, as all previous models used a drum setup front and back.

Jog
Motor scooters
California University of Management and Technology (CALMAT) is a tertiary education provider in Silicon Valley.

Programs and courses at CALMAT are designed to support both full-time and part-time students. An Advisory Board consisting of leaders in industry from Silicon Valley, including Charles Wang, Thomas Blood, Dennis Hungridge, Samuel Tong, Dennis Sahani, is closely involved in shaping the nature and content of the programs offered by CALMAT.

CALMAT currently offers an MBA program and a Master of Science program in Computer science and Information technology. It also offers several degree completion program options for a Bachelor of Business Administration that are designed to bridge 2-year or 3-year college coursework into a bachelor's degree and preparation for graduate studies.

See also 
 List of colleges and universities in California

References

External links

Universities and colleges in San Jose
Private universities and colleges in California
Shannon Wright (born 20 January 1994) is an American cartoonist and illustrator from Massaponax, Virginia who is known for her political, feminist, and racial discussion in her work of arts.

Early life 
Shannon Wright grew up in Virginia, and shared many interests with her brothers, Kevin II and Travis, due to her status as the only girl among the siblings. She cites this as an original reason she was exposed to anime and cartoons so extensively as a child. When deciding on which college to attend, Wright was denied from the Governor's School for the Arts; this was an obstacle, along with others such as finances, gender and race.

She graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) with a degree in communication arts in 2016.

Career 
After graduating in 2016, Wright became known for her illustrative political statements and representations of the black community. She has made work for companies including TIME, BBC,  The Guardian, Bitch Media,  Boom Studios, The New York Times, Eater, The Baffler, The Nib,  and Mother Jones. Wright was the Editor-in-Chief for the VCU comics anthology, Emanata, and an illustration editor for The Commonwealth Times.

Wright's artistic representations range from the depiction of natural black hair and traditional hairstyles to responses of the black community to Donald Trump's rhetoric. Wright's illustrations originated from an assignment to illustrate the meaning of being a knight; she created a black female warrior with Bantu knots. 

Her comic 'Eight Ways to Resist Donald Trump' catalogues a response to the Trump presidency, with an emphasis on unity, wellness, and resistance. While Wright does catalogue much social commentary in these areas, she also supports causes such as environmentalism, as seen in "Hate Mowing Your Lawn? Good! Don't Do It". 

In 2016, Wright contributed to Bitch Media's group show, No Feminism, No Future.

Artistic themes 
Illustrative themes in Wright's works include intersectional feminism, politics, and environmental issues. She also illustrates images to accompany texts discussing cultural issues such as racism in politics and technology, lack of access to medical resources in the black community, and gentrification of black neighborhoods.

Illustrated works 
 Betty Before X by Ilyasah Shabazz; book cover illustration by Wright 
 Kaboom Adventure Time #57 comics cover for Boom Studios
My Mommy Medicine. Written by Edwidge Danticat; picture book illustration. Roaring Brook Press, 2019.

Awards 
 2015: Certificate of Merit from the Virginia Press Association in illustration
 2016: Bobbi Braun Award from the Society of Illustrators

References 

1994 births
Living people
American women illustrators
American illustrators
Virginia Commonwealth University alumni
21st-century American women artists
Tindr may refer to:

 Tindr (crater), a crater on Jupiter's moon Callisto
 Tindr Hallkelsson, an Icelandic poet active around the year 1000

See also

 Tinder (disambiguation)