Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Albert Park College is a public, co-educational high school located in Albert Park, Victoria, Australia. In 2018, the school had 1036 enrolments and 79 teaching staff. Construction of the new school was completed in late 2010 and it opened in February 2011. The school opened with Year 7 and grew past full capacity over the next 10 years, including general and SEAL (Select Entry Accelerated Learning) enrolments. The curriculum includes Arts and Culture (English, French, Art, Music and Drama), Science and Exploration (Mathematics, Science, Food and Technology) and Student Leadership (Sport, Physical Education and Community Leadership e.g. Lifesaving and Sailing).

History
The new school is built on the site of the previous Albert Park College in Danks Street which closed at the end of 2006 due to a dramatic decline in enrolments. Originally opened as South Melbourne High School then renamed Albert Park High School, it was renamed again as Hobson's Bay Secondary College, and then Albert Park Secondary College before closing in 2006.

In 2002 the State Government spent $1 million on renovations to fix leaking walls and rotting carpet, local MP John Thwaites saying the decay was caused by eight years of neglect by the former Kennett government. In the five years to 2005 student numbers had fallen from 460 to 242, by 2006 they had fallen further to 206 with only 15 students enrolled to start year 7 the next year. Meanwhile, the suburb had gentrified during the past two decades, but local residents chose not to send their children to the school because of the poor reputation and low academic results. 

The buildings were demolished between May and November 2008. Soil contamination (common in the area from the former Gasworks sites) delayed construction of the new buildings, which was originally planned to reopen in 2009. After delays in construction, a new purpose-built school was opened for Year 7 students in 2011, with contemporary architecture designed by Woods Bagot, and expanded to house 1200+ students from years 7 to 12, costing $20 million to build.

Albert Park College has been ranked one of the highest performing schools in Victoria. In 2019 APC was ranked 21 in the Government sector
https://www.schoolcatchment.com.au/?p=12960

The school is one of just 3 government schools in the state which offers the IB.

According to the Good Schools Guide in 2019 APC students performed exceptionally in the following categories.
Scores of 40+: 9%
Median Score: 37

Satisfactory completions of VCE: 98%
Satisfactory completions of VET: 85%

https://www.goodschools.com.au/compare-schools/in-AlbertPark-3206/albert-park-college

Principals
 Founding Principal 2011, Steve Cook (ex-Williamstown High School)
 Assistant Principal, John Pobjoy 
 Assistant Principal, Timothy Nolan
Assistant Principal, Madeline Campbell
Assistant Principal, Hayley Schirmer

External links
Albert Park College website

References 

Public high schools in Melbourne
2011 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 2011
The Hungary women's national under-20 basketball team is a national basketball team of Hungary, administered by the Hungarian Basketball Federation. It represents the country in women's international under-20 basketball competitions.

FIBA U20 Women's European Championship participations

FIBA Under-21 World Championship for Women participations

See also
Hungary women's national basketball team
Hungary women's national under-19 basketball team
Hungary men's national under-20 basketball team

References

External links
Archived records of Hungary team participations

Basketball in Hungary
Basketball
Women's national under-20 basketball teams
The Tennessee Military Department is a department within the Executive Branch of Tennessee State Government with four major components.  The Tennessee Army National Guard and the Tennessee Air National Guard constitute the National Guard in Tennessee. The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency (TEMA), and the Tennessee State Guard are the other major components of the Military Department.

The Tennessee Army National Guard includes the 230th Sustainment Brigade, 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment, 194th Engineer Brigade, and the 30th Troop Command.

The Tennessee Air National Guard includes the 118th Wing, the 134th Air Refueling Wing, the 164th Airlift Wing and the 119th Command and Control Squadron.

The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency (TEMA) provides state-level emergency management, coordinating federal assistance through FEMA, tasking state agencies for resources, and supporting local government emergency management agencies.

The Tennessee State Guard is a state defense force, a volunteer reserve force which may be activated whenever any part of the Tennessee National Guard is in active federal service.

The department has over 550 state employees plus over 12,000 federal employees. The five Guard components have over 16,000 officers and enlisted personnel with a $450+ million dollar budget. The adjutant general heads the department and is appointed by the governor. Beside the five commands, the Bureau of War Records reports to the adjutant general.  The Joint Public Affairs Office maintains the organization's social media presence, official website and magazine

The Military Department headquarters is located in Nashville, Tennessee.  Guard units and state armories are located in each county.  TEMA has staff and facilities located across the state.

The military department, through the National Guard, runs the Tennessee National Guard Volunteer ChalleNGe Academy.

References

External links 

 

Military in Tennessee
State agencies of Tennessee
Upper Harbour is a parliamentary electorate in Auckland that returns one member to the New Zealand House of Representatives. It was first formed for the . The seat was won by National's Paula Bennett in both the 2014 and . The seat is currently held by Labour's Vanushi Walters, who won the seat in the 2020 election.

Geography
Upper Harbour covers the northwestern reaches of Waitematā Harbour. It stretches from Massey, in West Auckland, through West Harbour and Hobsonville, and across to Greenhithe and on to Glenfield and Unsworth Heights on the North Shore.

History
Upper Harbour was proposed in the 2013/14 electorate boundary review and confirmed by the Electoral Commission on 17 April 2014. The 2013 census showed that the Auckland region had seen faster population growth than other areas, so needed an extra electorate to keep all electorates within five percent of their quota. To achieve this, the Electoral Commission abolished  and established two new electorates, Upper Harbour and . A small portion of the electorate around Tihema Stream was moved to the new electorate of Kaipara ki Mahurangi in the 2020 redistribution.

When the draft changes to electorate boundaries were first announced, the incumbent of the Waitakere electorate, Paula Bennett, was quick to announce that she would stand in Upper Harbour instead. This was to prevent Colin Craig of the Conservative Party making a claim for the electorate, as at the time, there was speculation whether the National Party would make a deal with the Conservatives for a safe seat in line with the agreement with ACT New Zealand in the  electorate. Bennett won the 2014 election with a majority of nearly 10,000 votes over Labour's Hermann Retzlaff.

At the  Bennett retired and Labour's Vanushi Walters won the seat against National’s Jake Bezzant. This was one of fifteen electorates that Labour took from National in an election that dramatically changed the composition of New Zealand’s parliament.

Members of Parliament
Unless otherwise stated, all MPs' terms began and ended at general elections.

Key

List MPs
Members of Parliament elected from party lists in elections where that person also unsuccessfully contested the Upper Harbour electorate. Unless otherwise stated, all MPs' terms began and ended at general elections.

Key

Election results

2020 election

2017 election

2014 election

Notes

References

External links
Upper Harbour electorate profile, New Zealand Parliament

New Zealand electorates in the Auckland Region
2014 establishments in New Zealand
Otto Goritz (June 8, 1872 - April 13, 1929) was a German baritone with the Metropolitan Opera from 1903 to 1917. He then sang for the Hamburg State Opera.

Biography
Goritz was born in 1872 in Berlin, Germany. Trained only by his mother, Olga Neilitz Goritz, Goritz debuted as Matteo in "Fra Diavolo" in 1895 at the Court Theatre in Neustrelitz, then sang at opera houses in Breslau and Hamburg.

In 1903, Goritz immigrated to the United States, where he sang with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City from 1903 to 1917. He performed in 25 roles at the Metropolitan, 24 of them in German and 1 in Italian. After the USA entered World War I in 1917, the Metropolitan Opera  suspended performances of works from the German repertory. Goritz was either fired or forced to resign from the Met after having been rumored to have sung a parody celebrating the 1915 sinking of the  at a New Year's Eve party hosted by Met soprano Johanna Gadski in 1916 (Gadski also was forced out of the Met around the same time due to the war and her German links). Goritz nevertheless remained in New York City. In late 1919, he organized the Star Opera Company and tried to stage German operas in German at the Lexington Opera House in New York City. After the American Legion gathered 23,000 signatures in protest and a riot broke out on opening night, the company was forced to disband. In 1920, Goritz returned to Germany, where he continued to sing with the Hamburg State Opera. He died on April 13, 1929, in Hamburg.

Recordings
In the 1910s, Goritz made a number of recordings for Columbia Records, Edison Records, the Victor Talking Machine Company, and other companies. Some of them are available today on compact disc.

References

German operatic baritones
1873 births
1929 deaths
20th-century German male opera singers
Emigrants from the German Empire to the United States
Oppolzer is a surname of  Austrian origin. Most people with the surname Oppolzer have their ancestors 
in a small region in Southern Bohemia, which was Austrian in former times, but belongs to the Czech Republic today.
There is also a small village with an old fort called Oppolz (Czech name Tycha) in this region. 

Famous Oppolzers are 

 Johann Ritter von Oppolzer, Austrian physician, father of Theodor, born in Nove Hrady, Southern Bohemia 
 Theodor von Oppolzer, Austrian astronomer, born in Prague

Both Johann and Theodor lived and worked in Vienna most of the time of their lives. 

There is a lunar crater called Oppolzer, and an asteroid.
Both are named after Theodor.

References

German-language surnames
Double was a Swiss music duo best known for their hit single "The Captain of Her Heart".

Biography
The duo was formed in 1983 in Zürich, Switzerland, by Felix Haug (drums and keyboards) and Kurt Maloo (guitar and vocals) out of the trio Ping Pong of which both Maloo and Haug were members. Ping Pong formed in 1981, and had some early success with a single entitled "Rhythm Walk". They also recorded with Phil Manzanera of Roxy Music, though due to legal issues none of their collaborations were able to be released.

Ping Pong had some success with singles and several appearances around Europe in music festivals.

Prior to releasing their debut album, the duo issued a few singles, of which "Naningo", "Rangoon Moon", and "Woman of the World" were the most popular. The duo were initially into experimental rock with Naningo, featuring music unlike that on their later albums.

The high point of the duo's career came shortly after the late 1985 release of their first full-length album, Blue. The album contained two of the band's earlier singles as well as the international smash hit, "The Captain of Her Heart"; a plaintive, atmospheric ballad, which was an immediate success throughout Europe upon its 1986 single release. It reached No. 8 in the UK Singles Chart, and eventually hit the US Billboard Hot 100 at the end of the year, climbing to No. 16.

Their next album, Dou3le, followed in 1987, but, despite including the acclaimed single "Devils Ball", it failed to emulate the success of its predecessor. The pair began work on a third album, but split by early 1989 due to musical differences, though they remained friends. Haug began to compose music for films and advertising, while Kurt Maloo pursued a solo career, in the course of which he has released five albums – Single (1990), Soul and Echo (1995), Loopy Avenue (2006), Summer of Better Times (2009) and What About (2014).

During the late 1990s the pair reunited in Can Studio in Cologne to record nine new tracks. The duo were happy with the results, but it was felt there was not enough material for an album, and the project was postponed. In 2003, for the 20th anniversary of the band, the pair attempted to complete the project; however, Felix Haug died following a heart attack on 1 May 2004. Maloo took the results of this session and gave the tracks to Pit Baumgartner for remixing. These were included on Maloo's 2006 album Loopy Avenue.

Members
 Kurt Maloo – vocals, acoustic guitar (1983–1987)
 Felix Haug – drums, keyboards, piano (1983–1987) (died 2004)

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links

1983 establishments in Switzerland
Musical groups established in 1983
Musical groups disestablished in 1987
Swiss pop rock music groups
Male musical duos
Pop music duos
Swiss musical duos
A&M Records artists
Polydor Records artists
English-language singers from Switzerland
William Cotter Baker (March 15, 1858 – 1931) was a lawyer and 20th mayor of Providence, Rhode Island.

Early life
William Baker was born March 15, 1858, in Wickford, Rhode Island, to David S. Baker and Mary C. Baker. He attended public schools, then East Greenwich Academy. He received his A.B. (Bachelor's degree) from Brown University in 1881.

For two years he taught languages at  Deveaux College in what was then the town of Suspension Bridge (now part of Niagara Falls, New York). He was an Instructor of French and German.

In 1884 he received his A.M. (Master's degree) from Brown University. In that same year he was admitted to the Rhode Island Bar and practiced law in Providence. From 1884 to 1888, he was superintendent of public schools of North Kingstown.

On 24 May 1888 he married Sophia Metcalf, daughter of Jesse Metcalf of Providence.

By 1914, Baker was living in Pasadena, California. While there, Baker published, together with his wife, a 60-page book of poems called "The Town where I was Born: Stories of Old Wickford."

Baker died in 1931.

Political life
Baker was a member of Rhode Island state House of Representatives, 1892–94, 1897-98. He was elected to three terms as mayor of the City of Providence from 1898 to 1901. He ran as a Democrat on a good government reform platform, characterized by the Providence Journal as being "in opposition to the corporations." The Journal also characterized Baker's low turnout elections as "boring".

References

External links
 Read Baker's book The town where I was born; stories of old Wickford

1858 births
1931 deaths
Mayors of Providence, Rhode Island
Brown University alumni
Politicians from Pasadena, California
Lawyers from Pasadena, California
People from North Kingstown, Rhode Island
Rhode Island lawyers
19th-century American lawyers
Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
Joe Lee (born 6 October 1989, in London) is a professional squash player who represents England. He reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 29 in May 2014.

References

External links 
 
 

1989 births
Living people
English male squash players
Kuhaulua is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Fred Kuhaulua (born 1953), Major League Baseball pitcher
Jesse Kuhaulua (born 1944), American sumo wrestler
Godfrey Wedgwood (22 January 1833 – 9 October 1905) was a partner in the Wedgwood pottery firm from 1859 to 1891.

Wedgwood was born in Etruria Hall, the son of Francis Wedgwood and his wife Frances Mosley. He was taken into partnership by his father in 1859, and was later joined by his younger brothers Clement and Laurence. He and his brothers were responsible for the reintroduction of bone china c. 1876 and the employment of the artists Thomas Allen and Emile Lessore.

In 1898, like his great-grandfather Josiah Wedgwood, he suffered the amputation of his right leg.

He married twice, first to Mary Jane Jackson Hawkshaw (c. 1836–1863) on 24 June 1862 at St. Peter Pimlico, Westminster, Middlesex with whom he had a son Cecil Wedgwood (1863–1916); but she died in 1863 due to complications of the birth of Cecil. And secondly on 14 October 1876 in Marylebone Register Office to his cousin Hope Elizabeth Wedgwood, daughter of Hensleigh Wedgwood. They leased Caverswall Castle in Staffordshire between 1878 and 1888. They had a daughter Mary Euphrasia Wedgwood (1880–1952). Godfrey Wedgwood died at Idlerocks and is buried All Saints Churchyard in Moddershall, Staffordshire.

A distant relative and namesake, Godfrey James 'Birch' Wedgwood (13 July 1937 – 17 February 2023) founded insurance brokerage Wedgwood Insurance in 1978 in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070928162452/http://www.wedgwoodmuseum.org.uk/biogresults.asp?BiographySelection=38
 https://englishlocalhistory.wordpress.com/staffordshire-people/cecil-wedgwood/

1833 births
1905 deaths
Darwin–Wedgwood family
People from Etruria, Staffordshire
English amputees
List of Glagolitic books may refer to:

List of Glagolitic manuscripts
List of Glagolitic printed works
Schodde's bird of paradise  is a bird in the family Paradisaeidae that is an intergeneric hybrid between a Lawes's parotia and blue bird-of-paradise.

History
Only one specimen, an adult female, is known of this hybrid.  It is held in the Australian Museum and comes from Trepikama in the Baiyer Valley of Papua New Guinea.  It was named by Clifford and Dawn Frith after Australian ornithologist Richard Schodde.

Notes

References
 

Hybrid birds of paradise
Birds of Papua New Guinea
Intergeneric hybrids
Ishar 3: The Seven Gates of Infinity is a 1994 role-playing video game developed and published by Silmarils. It is part of the Ishar series of games, and a sequel to Ishar 2: Messengers of Doom.

Gameplay

The player takes the role of Zubaran (or imports a party of characters from another game in the series), and is tasked with hunting the dragon Sith. To this end, the player must cross a series of gates that lead to different time periods. Each period, like the islands of Ishar 2, has its own climate and type of landscape.

Release 
A 3DO Interactive Multiplayer version was announced but never released. Cyril Cogordan, a former Silmarils programmer, has stated in an interview and on his personal website that a conversion of Ishar 3 was in development for the Atari Jaguar CD, based upon the CD-ROM version released for the Atari Falcon. Despite being completed and sent to Atari Corporation for approval, it was never released due to Atari Corp. closing their doors as a result of the commercial and critical failure of the Atari Jaguar platform.

Reception

Reviewing Ishar 3 for PC Gamer US, William R. Trotter wrote, "Hardcore FRPG fans will probably like it—novices will find it tedious, overwhelming, and frustrating." He called the graphics "often breathtakingly beautiful" and "as richly textured as oil paintings", but found the game's reliance on backtracking dull and disliked the high speed of combat.

In CU Amiga, Toby Dillon called Ishar 3 "almost the perfect RPG." He concluded, "All of the right elements from the last two games have been kept, the plot has been improved and the game looks simply incredible." Tina Hackett of Amiga Computing called Ishar 3 "one of the most absorbing and atmospheric adventures around", despite her minor criticisms of its sound. She praised its depth of content and characterization, and considered it "a superb addition to the Ishar series".

Next Generation reviewed the PC version of the game, rating it two stars out of five, and stated that "This is Bard's Tale all over again."

Notes

References

External links 
 Ishar 3: The Seven Gates of Infinity at GameFAQs
 Ishar 3: The Seven Gates of Infinity at Giant Bomb
 Ishar 3: The Seven Gates of Infinity at MobyGames

1994 video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
Cancelled 3DO Interactive Multiplayer games
Cancelled Atari Jaguar games
DOS games
Fantasy video games
Games commercially released with DOSBox
Classic Mac OS games
ReadySoft Incorporated games
Role-playing video games
Silmarils (company) games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in France
Video games scored by Fabrice Hautecloque
Windows games
Daze Marketing games
Rockapella (sometimes referred to as Devilbaby because of the image of a devil-costumed baby doll on its cover) is the eighth overall and third North American studio album by the a cappella group Rockapella. It contains mostly very-updated versions of previously recorded material following a membership change. The album was independently released from 1997 to 1998 until it was licensed by J-Bird Records in 1998 and released in 1999 as Don't Tell Me You Do with additional tracks and minus "Bed of Nails". Rockapella is the first album on which tenor Kevin Wright can be heard.

Track listing

Personnel
Scott Leonard – high tenor
Kevin Wright – tenor
Elliott Kerman – baritone
Barry Carl – bass
Jeff Thacher – vocal percussion

1997 albums
Rockapella albums