Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Promise Academy at Roberts Vaux High School (commonly referred to as the Roberts Vaux Promise Academy) is an historic, American high school building that is located in the North Central neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Named for American jurist, abolitionist, and philanthropist Roberts Vaux (1786-1836), it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

History and architectural features
Designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1936 and 1938, this historic structure is a four-story, twenty-three-bay, "U"-shaped, yellow brick building that was created in a Moderne/Art Deco style. It features projecting end pavilions, terra cotta decorative work, and a two-story, stone, Tudor-arched entryway.

It was named for American jurist, abolitionist, and philanthropist Roberts Vaux (1786-1836). Jacob C. White, Jr. served as principal from 1864 to 1896 and was the first black school principal in Philadelphia. During his tenure, White reformed the institute and became the leading figure in the field of urban education in Philadelphia.

During the 1980s and 1990s, Vaux developed a positive reputation for creating national and state chess champions. Mathematics teacher Jeff Chesin coached the team that first decade, but the team disbanded when Chesin Vaux left for another school. It was then resurrected during the 1990s by special education teacher Salome Thomas-Elwho later became the school's principal. During the early 2000s, the chess program disbanded again.

While teaching at Vaux High in North Philadelphia during the 2000s, rugby player Larry Conlan saw a need for his students to positively channel their aggression and started an after-school rugby club in 2012.

Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, the school was closed in 2013 as part of Philadelphia's shutdown of twenty-three district-run schools. Displaced students were enrolled in Strawberry Mansion High School and Benjamin Franklin High School. The school then reopened for the 2017–2018 academic year under the new leadership of Big Picture Philadelphia.

See also

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Moderne architecture in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1938
North Central, Philadelphia
Rik de Voest won in the final 6–0, 7–5, against Tim Smyczek.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

Challenger Banque Nationale de Rimouski
Challenger de Drummondville
Ömer Diler (1945, Istanbul – 18 March 2005, Istanbul) was a Turkish numismatist specializing in Islamic coins. His posthumous book Ilkhans is the definitive work on the coinage of the Ilkhanate.

Ömer Diler was trained as a chemical engineer but became interested in numismatics in 1972 when he received a rare gold coin of the Ottoman Empire as a gift. He wrote a number of articles for the Turkish Numismatic Society (Türk Numismatik Derneği) and was also a contributing editor of the American Numismatic Society.

In 1981, Diler published a book with Garo Kürkman on the coinage of the Anatolian beylik of 'Alâiye. His 2001 work Şehir Lakapları (Titles and Epithets of Islamic Towns) represents a major contribution to the knowledge of the orthography and locations of Islamic mint towns. This work has become the standard reference on the subject.

In 1993 at the suggestion of Cüneyt Ölçer, Diler began work on what would become a comprehensive book on the coinage of the Ilkhanate. With more than 250 confirmed mints and a geographical distribution including Iran and large parts of Anatolia, the Caucasus, Mesopotamia, and Central Asia, the project consumed the last twelve years of Diler's life. When he died of lung cancer in 2005, the book remained unfinished. Final editing fell to his wife, Emine Nur, Garö Kürkman, and the Bremen-based numismatist, Johann-Christoph Hinrichs. Ilkhans: coinage of the Persian Mongols appeared in both Turkish and English versions in 2006. It includes 838 drawing and twelve plates of high quality photographs.

Books
 Garo Kürkman and Ömer Diler, Alâiye paraları (Coinage of 'Alâiye), Yenilik Basımevi, Istanbul 1981
 Omer Diler, Şehir Lakapları (Titles and Epithets of Islamic Towns), Istanbul 2001.
 Ömer Diler, Ilkhans: Coinage of the Persian Mongols, Istanbul 2006.

External links
Index to online publications of the Turkish Numismatic Society including twelve short articles by Ömer Diler.

Turkish numismatists
Turkish chemical engineers
1945 births
2005 deaths
Deaths from lung cancer
Tucson Estates is a census-designated place (CDP) in Pima County, Arizona, United States. The population was 9,755 at the 2000 census.

Geography
Tucson Estates is located at  (32.180867, -111.109661).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 35.1 square miles (90.9 km), all  land.

The census area is made up of several housing developments.  The primary ones are
 Tucson Estates Property Owners Association
 Tucson Estates II (Sometimes called the Foothills)
 Other, smaller housing communities

Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 9,755 people, 4,222 households, and 2,883 families living in the CDP.  The population density was .  There were 4,891 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the CDP was 83.8% White, 0.7% Black or African American, 1.7% Native American, 0.3% Asian, <0.1% Pacific Islander, 11.5% from other races, and 2.0% from two or more races.  23.7% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
Of the 4,222 households 19.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.2% were married couples living together, 7.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.7% were non-families. 27.1% of households were one person and 15.8% were one person aged 65 or older.  The average household size was 2.31 and the average family size was 2.77.

The age distribution was 19.4% under the age of 18, 5.0% from 18 to 24, 20.1% from 25 to 44, 25.5% from 45 to 64, and 30.0% 65 or older.  The median age was 50 years. For every 100 females, there were 91.5 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.5 males.

The median household income was $36,183 and the median family income  was $40,212. Males had a median income of $30,833 versus $24,071 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $18,771.  About 6.2% of families and 7.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.6% of those under age 18 and 5.9% of those age 65 or over.

References

Census-designated places in Pima County, Arizona
Populated places in the Sonoran Desert
Census-designated places in Arizona
Arizona placenames of Native American origin
Sigmund is an unincorporated community in Upper Milford Township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. Sigmund is located near Perkiomen Creek, a tributary of the Schuylkill River. It is a suburb of Allentown in the Lehigh Valley, which has a population of 861,899 and is the 68th-most populous metropolitan area in the U.S. as of the 2020 census.

History

19th century
A furnace was located in Sigmund in the early 1800s. The community was first named Hampton, and then Mary Ann, and then Sigmund Furnace prior to settling on Sigmund as its name.

A settlement formed around a store in 1872. That same year, a post office called "Sigmund" was established. A school was erected in 1877, and a creamery and home were built in 1886.

A meeting of the Hereford Literary Society in 1896 noted that "many new members had come in from Harlem, Sigmund and vicinity". A stone house at the camp from 1871 was previously Sigmund's post office, general store, and hotel.

20th century
Sigmund Bible Camp opened in 1956 on  of land. The site contains a coal storage building, built prior to 1850, that provided fuel to a nearby iron furnace. It is now used as a church. Two quarries and three lime kilns are also located on camp property. A gym at the camp is open to the community, and is used by the Upper Milford Youth Association.

Education

Sigmund is served by East Penn School District. Emmaus High School serves grades nine through twelve. Eyer Middle School and Lower Macungie Middle School, both located in Macungie, serve grades six through eight.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Diospyros mollis is a tree in the family Ebenaceae, native to Southeast Asia. It is known as makleua () in Thai.

References

mollis
Flora of Indo-China
Plants described in 1844
Michael Simpson (born 1940) is a British painter. Simpson has had major solo shows at the Serpentine (1985), the Arnolfini (1996), Spike Island (2016), and BlainSouthern (2017), and in 2016 won the John Moores Painting Prize for his painting Squint (19).

Career
Born in Dorset of Anglo-Russian parents, he attended Bournemouth College of Art (1958–60) and the Royal College of Art (1960–63). Simpson makes large scale paintings in ongoing series. These often repeat and rework a number of subjects and elements. Simpson's influences includes early Flemish painting, and his painting style incorporates minimalism and other types of formal restraints. He describes his approach to painting as a "deceptive force of the constructed image."

In Vitamin P3, a guide to contemporary painting, critic Barry Schwabsky described Simpson’s ‘allegiance to a conception more readily associated with abstraction than with painting that employs images’. He goes on to describe the artist’s preoccupation with “the idea that painting is not a kind of imaginary opening in the wall through which we get an illusory view of another world, but rather a physical thing that is made, whose flat surface confronts the viewer with a presence that demands engagement.”
 
Simpson has served as lecturer in several British Art Schools and Universities, and has been featured in various documentaries including "Odyssey of a Painter" (Louisiana Channel Documentary). He currently lives and works in Bradford on Avon, Wiltshire.

National collections
 Tate (London, England)
 Louisiana Museum of Modern Art (Copenhagen)
 British Council (England)
 Arts Council (England)
 David Roberts Collection (London)
 Ekard Collection (Netherlands)

Awards
 John Moores (2016)
 Winner of the London Arts Foundation Fellowship (1999)
 John Moores 17 (1991)
 Tolly Cobbald Open (1977)

External links 
 Michael Simpson homepage
 Michael Simpson at David Risley Gallery
 Michael Simpson at Blain Southern

Notes and references 

1940 births
Living people
20th-century British painters
21st-century British painters
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
English contemporary artists
Alumni of Arts University Bournemouth
Wescot-Williams cabinet  may refer to:

 First Wescot-Williams cabinet, the cabinet of Sint Maarten under Prime Minister Sarah Wescot-Williams, 2010–2012
 Second Wescot-Williams cabinet, the cabinet of Sint Maarten under Prime Minister Sarah Wescot-Williams, 2012–2013
 Third Wescot-Williams cabinet, the cabinet of Sint Maarten under Prime Minister Sarah Wescot-Williams, 2013–2014
Caitlin O'Keefe (born 16 December 1996) is an English cricketer who plays as an all-rounder, batting right-handed bowling and right-arm off break. She played for Devon between 2010 and 2018 and in 2021, and played for Western Storm in the 2016 Women's Cricket Super League.

Early life
O'Keefe was born on 16 December 1996 in Plymouth, Devon.

Domestic career
O'Keefe made her county debut for Devon in 2010, against Scotland.  She was part of the Devon squad that won promotions in the 2011 Women's County Championship and 2018 Women's Twenty20 Cup. She took her maiden five-wicket haul in 2012, taking 5/37 against Lancashire, and achieved her List A high score in 2017, scoring 66* against Worcestershire.

O'Keefe also played for Western Storm in the 2016 Women's Cricket Super League. She appeared in all 7 matches the side played as they reached the Final, but did not bat or bowl.

In 2021, O'Keefe returned to play for Devon in the Twenty20 Cup, and scored 36 off 29 balls in the first match of the season. Overall, she scored 83 runs in six matches for the side, and took 5 wickets.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Plymouth, Devon
Devon women cricketers
Western Storm cricketers
Nancy was a weekly podcast produced by WNYC Studios. It was hosted by Kathy Tu and Tobin Low. The first episode debuted on April 9, 2017. The show's last episode was aired on June 29, 2020. The series features a range of topics exploring the LGBTQ experience.

List of episodes

List of Nancy episodes

See also 
 List of LGBT podcasts

References

External links 

 

WNYC Studios programs
LGBT-related podcasts
2017 podcast debuts
2020 podcast endings
Interview podcasts
Audio podcasts
Feminist podcasts
Guddu is a town in Sindh, Pakistan located about 10 km from Kashmore in the district of Kashmore, 650 km north of Karachi.

Vast reservoirs of natural gas were discovered at Sui, Balochistan in 1953 to pave the way for the development of a gigantic power system at Guddu, Sindh.

Discovery of Natural Gas and construction of barrage across Indus River has transformed Guddu, Sindh, Pakistan into a modern town. The gas from Sui Gas Field has made it possible to develop Pakistan's one of the largest thermal generation complex Guddu Thermal Station. Plants for the construction of first phase of Guddu Power Project took off in 1969. The Guddu Thermal Power Station can generate 2400+
Megawatts but it's only generating less than half of its production limit

Town Committee:—

Chairman: Mehrab Ali Mazari

Vice-Chairman :Meer Hamza Mazari

Secretary: Mohammad Qasim Dashti

It has got 10 wards and 300+ employees

The repercussions of 1972 Bhutto visit to Soviet Union were vast; including the ₨. 4.5 billion worth Steel Mills in Karachi; the thermal power plant in Guddu; and Pakistan's official departure from SEATO and CENTO.

See also
 Guddu Thermal Station
 Guddu Barrage

Notes

External links
 Guddu, Pakistan

Populated places in Kashmore District
The  is a large pumped-storage hydroelectric power station in Asago, in the Hyōgo Prefecture of Japan. 
With a total installed capacity of , it is one of the largest pumped-storage power stations in the world, and the largest in Japan.
The facility is currently run by the Kansai Electric Power Company.

Like most pumped-storage facilities, the power station utilizes two reservoirs, releasing and pumping as the demand rises and falls. 
Construction on the facility began in 1970 and was completed in 1974.

Kurokawa Reservoir 
The Kurokawa Reservoir, the upper reservoir, has a capacity of , a catchment area of , and a reservoir surface area of , and is held back by the Kurokawa Dam .

The embankment dam, located on the Ichi River, measures  tall,  wide, and is built with  of material. 
The dam is located at .

Tataragi Reservoir 
The Tataragi Reservoir, the lower reservoir, has a capacity of , a catchment area of , and a reservoir surface area of , and is held back by the Tataragi Dam .

The dam measures  tall,  wide, and is built with  of material. 
The dam is located at .

See also 

 List of power stations in Japan

Notes

Energy infrastructure completed in 1974
Hyōgo Prefecture
Pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations in Japan
Roncero may refer to:
Braulio Roncero (1951–2018), Spanish-born Dutch professional darts player
Fabián Roncero (born 1970), Spanish athlete
Paco Roncero (born 1969), Spanish chef
Ricardo Ronceros (born 1977), Peruvian footballer
Rodrigo Roncero (born 1977), Argentine rugby player
Mangloora is a small village in union council kallar syedan in Punjab province Pakistan.

On 1 July 2004, Mangloora became the Union Council of Tehsil Kallar Syeda. Rawalpindi District was a Union Council of the Tehsil Kahuta.صاٸراز

External links
https://lgcd.punjab.gov.pk/system/files/demarcation%20notifications%20combined%20(1).pdf
</noinclude>

Union councils of Kallar Syedan Tehsil
Populated places in Kallar Syedan Tehsil
Villages in Kallar Syedan Tehsil
The Italian Union of Agricultural Labourers and Workers (, UISBA) was a trade union representing agricultural workers in Italy.

The union was founded in 1964, when the Italian Union of Land Workers split into the UISBA and the Italian Union of Farm Owners and Tenants.  Like its predecessor, it affiliate to the Italian Labour Union (UIL).  UISBA also represented related workers, such as horticultural workers, agricultural clerks and technicians, and tobacconists.  In 1974, the independent Italian Union of Reclamation and Irrigation Workers merged in, and became the subsidiary Italian Federation of Reclamation and Irrigation Workers (FILBI).

The union's last reported membership was 139,669.  In 1994, it merged with the Italian Union of Food Industry Workers, to form the Italian Union of Agricultural and Food Workers.

General Secretaries
1964: Livio Ligori
1973: Raffaele Bonino
1983: Pierluigi Bertinelli

References

Agriculture and forestry trade unions
Trade unions established in 1964
Trade unions disestablished in 1994
Trade unions in Italy
"Thanks a Lot" is a song originally recorded by Johnny Cash. It was written for him by Charlie Rich.

The song was recorded by Cash on July 10, 1958 during his final sessions for Sun Records. It would be released as a single (Sun 316, with "Luther Played the Boogie", another song from the same session, on the opposite side) on February 15 of the next year, when he already left the label for Columbia.

Before that, the song appeared on Sun Records' album Greatest! Johnny Cash, that came out in January 1959.

Cash would receive a BMI award for this single.

Composition

Charts

Covers 
 1979: Ernest Tubb and Loretta Lynn — Cachet Records 12" vinyl, track 3

References 

Johnny Cash songs
1959 singles
Songs written by Charlie Rich
Sun Records singles
1959 songs
The siege of Alkmaar (1573) was a turning point in the Eighty Years' War. The burghers of the Dutch city of Alkmaar held off the Spanish (who had set up their camp in Oudorp) between 21 August and 8 October 1573, with boiling tar and burning branches from their renewed city walls. On 23 September William the Silent followed up on a request by Cabeliau dating from the beginning of the siege and ordered the dikes surrounding Alkmaar to be breached, thereby flooding the polders in which the Spanish troops were camped, like the Achtermeer polder. This forced the Spanish commander, Don Fadrique, the son of the hated Alva himself, to retreat and the last Spanish soldiers left on 8 October 1573.

The end of the siege is considered a turning point in the Eighty Years' War as Alkmaar was the first city to overcome a siege by the Spanish army.

The garrison included a detachment of Scots soldiers who had previously tried to defend Haarlem.

A first-hand account of the siege exists in the diary of , a local city councillor. Several archaeological examinations have uncovered remains of the battle.

References 
Citations

Bibliography
 
 

1573 in Europe
Conflicts in 1573
Alkmaar
Alkmaar
Alkmaar
Alkmaar 1573
Alkmaar
Vespinitocris is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

subgenus Ichneumonitocris
 Vespinitocris ichneumon (Hintz, 1919)

subgenus Vespinitocris
 Vespinitocris camerunica Breuning, 1956
 Vespinitocris dux (Jordan, 1894)
 Vespinitocris morio (Jordan, 1903)
 Vespinitocris sessensis Breuning, 1950
 Vespinitocris tavakiliani Sudre & Téocchi, 2005

References

Saperdini
Tolosa Park is a park in Glenorchy, Tasmania. It contains a dam and water reservoir which was built in the 1890s and used by TasWater until 2017.

Tolosa Park also hosts outdoor concerts, and was the venue for the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra's Symphony Under the Stars until 2018.

References

Glenorchy, Tasmania
Reservoirs in Tasmania
Parks in Tasmania
Music venues in Australia
Dams in Tasmania
1890s establishments in Australia
The Red Hose 5 Mile Race is a cross country race that is held annually in Carnwath, South Lanarkshire in Scotland.

Held annually since 1508, the Red Hose is considered the oldest foot race in the world.  The race has been held every year except during the 1926 United Kingdom general strike, the Foot and Mouth disease outbreaks in 1952 2001 and World War I and World War II. 

The requirement to hold the Red Hose is stipulated in a royal charter. If the local laird wishes to cancel it, he must get the permission of the Lord Chamberlain. 

The first prize is a pair of red hose, provided by the laird.

Reference List 

Annual sporting events in the United Kingdom
1508 establishments
California 26th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of California currently represented by .

The district is located on the South Coast, comprising most of Ventura County as well as a small portion of Los Angeles County. Cities in the district include Camarillo, Oxnard, Santa Paula, Thousand Oaks, Westlake Village, Moorpark, and part of Simi Valley. In 2022, the district lost Ojai and most of Ventura and added Calabasas, Agoura Hills, and the sparsely populated northern half of Ventura County.

From 2003 to 2013, the district spanned the foothills of the San Gabriel Valley from La Cañada Flintridge to Rancho Cucamonga. David Dreier, a Republican, represented the district during this period.

Recent election results from statewide races

2005 special elections

Proposition 73
Parental notification before termination of minors' pregnancy. 
 55.0% YES
 45.0% NO

Proposition 77
Redistricting according to a panel of retired judges. 
 49.8% YES
 50.2% NO

Proposition 80
Regulation of electric grids and services through California. 
 32.1% YES
 67.9% NO

List of members representing the district

Election results

1952

1954

1956

1958

1960

1962

1964

1965 (Special)

1966

1968

1970

1972

1974

1976

1978

1980

1982

1984

1986

1988

1990

1992

1994

1996

1998

2000

2002

2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020

2022

Historical district boundaries

See also
List of United States congressional districts

References

External links
Official Congresswoman Julia Brownley website — representing the 26th District of California.
GovTrack.us: California's 26th congressional district
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions
California Voter Foundation map — CD26

26
Government of Los Angeles County, California
Government of Ventura County, California
Camarillo, California
Conejo Valley
Fillmore, California
Moorpark, California
Newbury Park, California
Oak Park, California
Oxnard, California
Santa Clara River (California)
Santa Paula, California
Simi Valley, California
Thousand Oaks, California
Ventura, California
Westlake Village, California
Constituencies established in 1953
1953 establishments in California
Los Padres National Forest
Everetts may refer to:

 Everetts, North Carolina, USA; a town in Martin County
 Everetts Historic District
 Everetts Creek, Kentucky, USA; former name of the city of Independence and the watercourse  Cruises Creek
 John Everetts (1873–1956), U.S. Navy sailor
 Everetts barb, a species of fish
 Everetts bulbul, a species of bird

See also

 Everetts Corner, Delaware, USA
 
 Everett (disambiguation)