Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wooster School is a private, co-educational, college-preparatory school (grades 5 through 12) in Danbury, Connecticut. It is a member of the Connecticut Association of Independent Schools.

Overview
The Wooster School motto is Ex Quoque Potestate, Cuique Pro Necessitate, roughly, "From each according to ability, to each according to need". Founded in 1926 as a boys' school of 10 students by Episcopal priest Dr. Aaron Coburn, it is named for General David Wooster, who fought at the Battle of Ridgefield with the Patriots in the American Revolution. The school continues the legacy of the jobs program, led by 12th-grade prefects, in which the entire student body engages in a daily period dedicated to cleaning and physically maintaining the campus.

Girls were first admitted to the school in the fall of 1970. In 1990, Wooster School transitioned from being a boarding school, as it had been since its inception, to being a day school. In 1991, a Lower School was established in addition to Wooster's Middle and Upper Schools, which now included grades 1 and 2, plus grades 3, 4, and 5 the following year.

21st-century changes
Since 2000, one of the National Association of Episcopal Schools' top two educator awards is named for former Wooster School head John D. Verdery.

From 2001 to 2004, Wooster School made some improvements to its physical plant, notably the addition of a new gymnasium and a distinct Middle School building.

In 2014, the school's Verdery Library received a grant of over $6,000 from U.S. Senator Chris Dodd's office to improve its Internet access through the E-Rate grants.

In 2020, the school narrowed its range of grades from kindergarten through 12 to grades 4 through 12. In 2021, it narrowed to grades 5 through 12.

Notable alumni
Tracy Chapman—folk singer and guitarist
Andrew Stevovich—painter
Cyrus Mehri—trial attorney
Zachary Cole Smith—singer and frontman of DIIV
Neil Rudenstine—president of Harvard University for a decade in the 1990s

References

External links
 

Private high schools in Connecticut
Buildings and structures in Danbury, Connecticut
Schools in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Educational institutions established in 1926
Private middle schools in Connecticut
Private elementary schools in Connecticut
1926 establishments in Connecticut
Episcopal schools in the United States
"Prospect" is a song by American rapper Iann Dior, released on May 22, 2020 as the third single from his EP I'm Gone (2020). Featuring American rapper Lil Baby, it was produced by Wheezy and KBeaZy.

Composition
The production of the song contains a chimed beat.

Critical reception
Lynn S. of HotNewHipHop wrote, "both iann and Baby deliver solid verses, keeping up with one another without stealing the spotlight." Noting the shift from Dior's previous pop-punk single "Sick and Tired" to his normal style, she further stated, "This dramatic switch proves that, as per usual, iann seems to be able to pull off almost any sound, and practically any artist can hop on a track and mesh well with him."

Music video
The music video was directed by Omar Jones and released on August 11, 2020. Featuring East Asian elements, it shows Iann Dior surrounded by Asian architecture, geisha models, and Chinese mountains.

Charts

Certifications

References

2020 singles
2020 songs
Iann Dior songs
Lil Baby songs
Song recordings produced by Wheezy (record producer)
Song recordings produced by KBeaZy
Songs written by Iann Dior
Songs written by Lil Baby
Songs written by Wheezy (record producer)
Songs written by KBeaZy
The flag of Kemerovo Oblast is a red rectangles with a blue stripe at the hoist side, its width 1/3 of the flag length. In the upper part of the blue stripe is the Kemerovo Oblast coat of arms. The coat of arms contains the year 1943-2230, the year of the oblast's foundation, on a red Order of Lenin ribbon with gold edges. The emblem contains a pick axe and a hammer. The oblast is a major the coal and metal mining centre of Russia. The flag ratio is 1:2, however a variant used from 2003 is 2:3 ratio.

The current version of the flag was approved on 10 March 2020, after changes were made to the coat of arms of the Oblast. The previous flag was adopted on 7 June 2002, however according to Sergei Sherniakov Perm Krai of the Heraldic Committee of Perm Krai Region the adoption date of the Kemerovo City Region Oblast flag was 29 May 2002.

References 

Flag
Kemerovo
Henry Sheldon Anable (1815–1887) was a 19th-century land speculator and developer, in what is now New York City.  The properties he is known for were on the east side of the East River, on Long Island, prior to the annexation of that region into the greater city.  He was responsible for the excavation of the short Anable Basin shipping channel.

In the mid 19th century Anable partnered with Eliphalet Nott, a land speculator and developer.  Anable was related to Nott, with some sources describing Nott as Anable's father-in-law, and others, as his uncle.

In 1869 Anable was one of those who argued for the amalgamation of the neighboring Long Island communities of Newtown Creek, Astoria, Hunters Point, Ravenswood, Blissville  and Dutch Kills.

Anable's ancestors were among the early Puritan settlers of Massachusetts, arriving in 1623. He is a descendant of Anthony Annable who was a passenger of the Anne, which was the third ship to arrive in the Plymouth Colony.

References

1815 births
1887 deaths
Real estate and property developers
Glendale Jr/Sr High School is a public school in Glendale, Oregon, United States serving middle- and high school-aged students. It is one of two schools in the Glendale School District.

Notable alumni 
Kase Saylor graduated from Glendale Jr/Sr High School in 1996. After his career in the US Army, he moved on to play for the Cincinnati Reds MLB team from 2002-2014.

Academics

In 2008, 69% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 42 students, 29 graduated, 11 dropped out, one received a modified diploma, and one was still in high school the following year.

References

Public middle schools in Oregon
High schools in Douglas County, Oregon
Public high schools in Oregon
"I Wonder Why" is a song recorded by Swedish Eurodance band Sonic Dream Collective, released in 1995 as the fourth single from their debut album, Gravity (1995). It is the follow-up to their successful hit "Oh, Baby All" and peaked at number 39 in Sweden, with 4 weeks within the singles chart. Lead vocalist Linn Engström wrote the lyrics for the song. A music video was also produced to promote the single.

Critical reception
Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote, "The trio has already proved itself quite capable of climbing the charts; this one should have no trouble either. The US
radio version is a little too bland, but EHR will love the mid-tempo reggae pop mix and its happy melodies."

Track listing
 12" single, Sweden
"I Wonder Why" (1200 Hard Club Mix) – 6:24
"I Wonder Why" (Happy 12" X-10-Ded-Mix) – 5:25
"I Wonder Why" (Clean Club Mix) – 5:31
"I Wonder Why" (US Album Extended Version) – 5:16

 CD single, Sweden
"I Wonder Why" (Radio Version) – 3:30
"I Wonder Why" (Optical II Mix) – 5:09

 CD maxi, Europe
"I Wonder Why" (U.S. Radio Version) – 3:04
"I Wonder Why" (Reggae Pop Mix) – 4:50
"I Wonder Why" (Happy 12" X-10-ded Mix) – 5:25
"I Wonder Why" (1200 Hard Club Mix) – 6:24

Charts

References

 

1995 singles
1995 songs
Sonic Dream Collective songs
Epic Records singles
English-language Swedish songs
Holcus (soft-grass or velvetgrass) is a genus of African and Eurasian plants in the oat tribe within the grass family.

Holcus species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Coleophora lixella.

 Species
 Holcus annuus - Mediterranean and nearby areas from Portugal + Morocco to Caucasus
 Holcus azoricus - Azores - possibly a hybrid of H. lanatus and H. rigidus
 Holcus caespitosus - Sierra Nevada in southern Spain
 Holcus gayanus - Spain, Portugal
 Holcus grandiflorus - Spain
 Holcus × hybridus - France, Germany, British Isles  -- H. lanatus × H. mollis
 Holcus lanatus - Europe, Mediterranean + nearby areas from Iceland to Canary Is to Caucasus; naturalized in North + South America, Australia, New Zealand, East Asia, various  islands
 Holcus mollis - Algeria, Tunisia, most of Europe; naturalized in Australia, new Zealand, scattered locales in North America
 Holcus notarisii - Macedonia, Italy
 Holcus rigidus - Azores
 Holcus setiger - Cape Prov of South Africa

 formerly included
Several species now regarded as better suited to other genera; Andropogon Arrhenatherum Arundinella Bothriochloa Capillipedium Centotheca Chasmanthium Chrysopogon Deschampsia Heteropogon Hierochloe Pennisetum Pentameris Pseudoraphis Rostraria Sorghum Sporobolus Ventenata

References

Pooideae
Poaceae genera
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The Vesta sounding rocket, conceived in 1962 by the Laboratoire de recherches balistiques et aérodynamiques (LRBA), a specialized French Army research facility focused on liquid-propelled rocket development. The initial letter "V" in its name is derived from the city of Vernon.

It was the outcome of an initiative by CNES with the purpose of enabling transportation of more substantial experiments to greater altitudes than the Véronique sounding rocket, also created by the LRBA and in active service at the time.

Technical details 

Operated by a 160 kN thrust engine using a combination of nitric acid and turpentine as propellants, the Vesta rocket was 10.2 meters tall with a diameter of 1 meter. Weighing 5.1 tons excluding its payload, Vesta had the capability to send a 500 kg to an altitude of 400 km.

Launches 
Between 1965 and 1969 a total of five Vesta rockets were launched. These launches took place from both Hammaguir and Kourou. The first two launches primarily served as validation tests for the rocket's operation, whereas the subsequent three carried out scientific experiments.

A pig-tailed macaque named Martine was launched on March 7, 1967, and another named Pierette on March 13. These suborbital flights reached  and , respectively. Martine became the first monkey to survive more than a couple of hours after flying above the international definition of the edge of space. (Ham and Enos, launched earlier by the United States, were chimpanzees).

See also 

 French space program
 Véronique
 Diamant

References 

Sounding rockets of France
Experimental rockets
Animals in space
Cyclidia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Cyclidiinae. The genus was erected by Achille Guenée in 1857. Cyclidia is one of two genus in the subfamily Cyclidiinae, the other being Mimozethes. The two genus differ in their genitalia, the male genitalia of the cyclidia is more developed and the female genitalia contain sclerotization, where Mimozethes does not. 

Cyclidia reside in Southeast Asia, specifically in China, India, Indonedia, Japan, Korean Peninsula, Laos, Mayanma, Nepal, Peninsular Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam.

Species
 Cyclidia dictyaria Swinhoe, 1899
 Cyclidia diehli Lutz & Kobes, 2002
 Cyclidia fabiolaria Oberthür, 1884
 Cyclidia fractifasciata Leech, 1898
 Cyclidia javana Aurivillius, 1894
 Cyclidia orciferaria Walker, 1860
 Cyclidia pitmani Moore, 1886
 Cyclidia rectificata Walker, 1862
 Cyclidia sericea Warren, 1922
 Cyclidia substigmaria Hübner, 1825

Status unknown
 Cyclidia fuscifusa Seitz, 1934

Former species
 Cyclidia tetraspota Chu & Wang, 1987

References

 , 1987: A contribution to the taxonomy and zoogeography of the Cyclidiidae (Lepidoptera: Geometroidea). Acta Entomologica Sinica 30 (2): 203–211.

Cyclidiinae
Drepanidae genera
Birgitte Sigrid Frieda Engell née Engel (1882–1973) was a German-born Danish operatic soprano who initially performed in operas in Wiesbaden and Berlin before moving to the Royal Danish Opera in Copenhagen. After the First World War she increasingly specialized in concerts, giving recitals in several European countries and North America until the early 1930s. In later life she settled in Copenhagen where she taught voice.

Biography
Born in Berlin on 18 September 1882, Birgitte Sigrid Frieda Engel was the daughter of the German factory owner Herman Adolph Engel (1849–1927) and his Danish wife Wilhelmine Sophie Charlotte née Rasmussen (1857–1938). In 1911, she married the German opera singer and voice teacher Hans Erwin Hey (1877–1943). The marriage was dissolved in 1926. In 1937, she married the proprietor Aage Nicolaj Bønløkke Nikolajsen (1877–1962).

Raised in Denmark, when she was 16 Engell was received voice training from the Hungarian soprano Etelka Gerstner in Berlin and later from  in Zurich. She first performed in 1907 in Wiesbaden taking the role of Gretel in Hansel and Gretel. While there, in 1911 she married fellow opera singer, the bass Hans Hey.  Thanks to her talented soprano delivery, in 1912 she was engaged by the Berlin State Opera. The following year she appeared in the Berlin premiere of Richard Strauss's Ariadne auf Naxos. She remained in Berlin until 1920, singing a series of classical and modern coloratura roles and gaining a reputation as a competent performer.

While still in Berlin, Engell began to perform in concert recitals first in Copenhagen in 1914 and later in the Netherlands, England, Austria and the other Scandinavian countries. Her first concert in New York in November 1920 was well received. Her interpretations of Dagmar Rybner's "Pastoral" and Grieg's "Solveig's Song" both led to encores. From 1920 she appeared at the Royal Danish Theatre in a number of guest performances, receiving a full engagement in 1927. Her most successful roles were Rosina in The Barber of Seville and Susanna in The Marriage of Figaro but she is also remembered as Aase in Drot og Marsk, Sophie in Der Rosenkavalier and Mélisande in Pelléas et Mélisande.

Birgit Engell died in Grenå on 28 July 1973 and is buried in Gentofte.

References

External links
Illustrated biography/discography of Birgit Engell by René Aagaard (in Danish)

1882 births
1973 deaths
Actresses from Berlin
Actresses from Copenhagen
20th-century Danish women opera singers
German operatic sopranos
Danish operatic sopranos
German emigrants to Denmark
Newstime (stylized as :newstime) is a German television news program on ProSieben, Sat.1 & Kabel Eins that is presented by journalists Michael Marx and Karolin Kandler. The first broadcast took place on 1 January 1989, the day ProSieben itself started broadcasting and 19 June 2023, the new program merger with Sat.1 and Kabel Eins for formerly with program Sat.1 Nachrichten and Kabel Eins News.

:newstime airs live at 15:50, 18:00 and 19:55 CET, and includes news, with an emphasis on political news from Germany, Europe and the world, plus 'mixed' news from entertainment.

The main program usually has a length of 10 minutes (including a weather forecast).  A breakfast news bulletin from monday to friday for segment program with Sat.1-Frühstücksfernsehen and around 01:00 and 04:00 CET, a shorter show called :newstime Spätnachrichten (newstime late news) is broadcast.

Trivia 
 The ProSieben TV channel and its show Newstime were briefly shown twice in Captain America: Civil War. The first time was in a hotel room in Berlin while Helmut Zemo was studying a Soviet diary on The Winter Soldier. Michael Marx and Laura Dünnwald starred as themselves.

External links 
 Official site
 Newstime at fernsehserien.de
 

ProSieben original programming
German television news shows
1989 German television series debuts
1990s German television series
2000s German television series
2010s German television series
2020s German television series
German-language television shows
The Thomas–Levy House is a historic building in Savannah, Georgia, United States. It comprises the western half of a Second Empire baroque townhouse known as the Thomas–Purse Duplex, located in the northeastern residential block of Monterey Square. It was built in 1869 for Daniel Thomas, and is part of the Savannah Historic District.

In a survey for Historic Savannah Foundation, Mary Lane Morrison found the building to be of significant status.

Daniel Remshart Thomas (1843–1915) was a Savannah native. After the Civil War, he went into business with Captain Daniel Gugel Purse Sr. Three years later, the two men built a duplex, of which one half is now known as the Thomas–Levy House, with Purse owning number 14 next door. Thomas lived at number 12 with his wife Jeanne Manget. His family later moved to another duplex, the Abraham Smith & Herman Traub building at 210 East Gaston Street, where Thomas died in 1916.

The Levy family purchased the property in the 1880s, and it was renovated and added to in 1897 by department-store owner and Alsace, France, native Benjamin Hirsch Levy I. Marion Levy Mendal died in 2019 at the age of 101. She was married to Benjamin Hirsch Levy II, grandson of the earlier owner. 

The building's basement level is the home of V & J Duncan Antique Maps, Prints and Books, established in 1983 by John and Virginia (Ginger) Duncan, who still run it. They purchased the property in 1977 for $36,000. They installed an elevator in 2008.

Its courtyard features a reproduction of Antonio Canova's Psyche Revived by Cupid's Kiss sculpture that was on exhibition at the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco.

John Berendt, author of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, visited the Duncans in the early 1980s, during the early research for his non-fiction novel. Ginger is mentioned in the book, while both John and Ginger appear in Clint Eastwood's 1997 film adaptation.

See also
Buildings in Savannah Historic District

References

Houses in Savannah, Georgia
Houses completed in 1869
Monterey Square (Savannah) buildings
Savannah Historic District
Alexander Mikhaylovich Butlerov (Алекса́ндр Миха́йлович Бу́тлеров; 15 September 1828 – 17 August 1886) was a Russian chemist, one of the principal creators of the theory of chemical structure (1857–1861), the first to incorporate double bonds into structural formulas, the discoverer of hexamine (1859), the discoverer of formaldehyde (1859) and the discoverer of the formose reaction (1861). He first proposed the idea of possible tetrahedral arrangement of valence bonds in carbon compounds in 1862.

The crater Butlerov on the Moon is named after him.

Alexander Butlerov was born in Chistopol into a landowning family.

References

1828 births
1886 deaths
People from Chistopol
Chemists from the Russian Empire
Inventors from the Russian Empire
Academic staff of Saint Petersburg State University
Full members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Edward Bamucwanira (b. 1952) was an Anglican bishop in Uganda: he was Bishop of East Rwenzori from 2009 to 2018.

References

Uganda Christian University alumni
Anglican bishops of East Rwenzori
21st-century Anglican bishops in Uganda
Living people
1952 births
The FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012 was a World championship in ski flying, held in Vikersund, Norway, from 23 to 26 February 2012. Vikersund hosted the event previously in 1977, 1990, and 2000.

Events leading up to the championships
In 2010, the hill was being rebuilt. This process which was started after the 2008-09 Ski Jumping World Cup, extended the length of the hill to HS225, making it the world's largest ski jumping hill. Cost to renovate the hill was planned at 80 million kr (€10 million). Included in the cost was a new judges tower, a ski lift, a spectator area, and wind nets.

Hill construction took place where the old hill that was demolished in 2009. Adjustments was the hill turned several degrees and built  into the ground to avoid wind problems. Outrun was elevated  in order for it to be the same levels as the rest of the jumping hills at Vikersund.

The first ski flying competition in the hill took place in 1966 and the hill has been rebuilt on several occasions, most recently for the FIS Ski Flying World Championships in 2000 where it was at a K185 position. It should be ready in time for the World Cup competition in February 2011.

Schedule

Results

Qualifying
23 February 2012

Individual

Day 1 of individual competition, at Feb 24 event was cancelled due to strong wind. At first trial round was cancelled, then after 35 jumpers 1st round was cancelled and second round also. Day 2, at Feb 25 trial round was also cancelled, but manage to finish the 3rd and final round. That was the official result with two series in competition only instead of four series. 
24–25 February 2012

Team

26 February 2012

Medal table

References

External links

Official website 

FIS Ski Flying World Championships
FIS Ski Flying World Championships
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012
FIS Ski Flying World Championships
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2012
Modum
February 2012 sports events in Europe
Spears may refer to:

 A plural of spear
 Spears (surname), people with the surname Spears
 Spears (album), a 1985 album by Tribal Tech
Spears, Kentucky
 Kubota Spears, Japanese Top-League rugby team
 Southern Spears, a South African rugby team
 Spears Motorsports, a defunct NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series team

See also
 Spear (disambiguation)
 Speers (disambiguation)
 Spears House (disambiguation)
Darold A. Treffert (March 12, 1933 – December 14, 2020) was a psychiatrist and research director who specialized in the epidemiology of autism spectrum disorders and savant syndrome. He lived in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. He was on the staff at Agnesian HealthCare and served on the Board of Trustees of Marian University. Treffert was a clinical professor at the University of Wisconsin Medical School. He was also a clinical professor at University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.

Education 
Treffert first attended Bethany Lutheran College where he focused on pre-medical courses and earned an associate in arts degree in 1953. He received his medical doctorate in 1958 from the University of Wisconsin Medical School. He interned in Eugene, Oregon, and then completed a residency in psychiatry at University Hospitals (now University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics) in Madison, Wisconsin.

Career 

In 1976, he held positions in the private practice of psychiatry, was executive director of the Fond du Lac County Health Care Center and the medical director of the Alcoholism Rehabilitation Unit of St. Agnes Hospital in Fond du Lac. From 1979 to 1980, Treffert was president of the State Medical Society of Wisconsin and from 1981 to 1987 was chair of its board of directors. He has also been the president of the Wisconsin Psychiatric Association and the American Association of Psychiatric Administrators. In 1995, he was appointed to the Wisconsin Medical Examining Board and, in January 2002, was elected its chair.

Treffert maintained a website on autism, savant syndrome, and related conditions hosted by the Wisconsin Medical Society. He held a research director position at the Treffert Center, Agnesian HealthCare in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

Treffert died unexpectedly at his home in Fond du Lac on December 14, 2020.

Recognition 
He received awards from the Wisconsin Mental Health Association, the Office of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse of Wisconsin, and the Wisconsin Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.

Appearances 
Treffert has made appearances on 60 Minutes, CBS Evening News, The Phil Donahue Show, Discovery Channel, Larry King Live, the Newshour, The Oprah Winfrey Show, Today, and in a number of documentaries.

Publications 
Treffert has written articles in Scientific American and MIND. His books include:

 Extraordinary People: Understanding Savant Syndrome, iUniverse.com, 2000. 
 Islands of Genius: The Bountiful Mind of the Autistic, Acquired, and Sudden Savant. Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2010.

See also 
Historical figures sometimes considered autistic

References

External links 

 Darold Treffert website
 Savant Syndrome at Wisconsin Medical Society
 

American psychiatrists
People from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Writers from Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Physicians from Wisconsin
2020 deaths
1933 births
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health alumni
Bethany Lutheran College alumni