Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lynfield College is a secondary education provider in Lynfield, Auckland, New Zealand. It celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2008.

The Principal of Lynfield College is Ms Cath Knell.

The school practices NCEA for assessments and examinations, and has high achievement rates compared to the national average.

History
Lynfield College opened its doors for the first time in 1958. Originally planned to be called Blockhouse Bay High School, it was renamed Lynfield by parents and teachers associated with the school. The name Lynfield was taken from the poultry farm run by Sir Alfre Bankart, that was formerly opposite the school's main entrance.

Gilletta Road in Lynfield was named after Bankheart's wife's maiden name. Another Owner of the Property was Mr Irvine. He diversified from farming poultry to founding the giant baking and pastry firm Irvines Bakery.

The  on which the school now stands has seen a variety of activities – gum-digging, dairy farming, pig and poultry farming. In 1900 Messes Cooper and  Mr Edwards began commercial strawberry growing. In 1911, Mr Cooper married and divided the land, keeping the half that bordered Boundary Road and Mr Edwards the other half which exited onto White Swan Road. In the 1950s, owners of the land sold portions to make way for Auckland's 20th Secondary School (to be possibly named Roskill South High School).There is a plough on the school's crest, to symbolise the use of the land it is located on as previously being a strawberry field.

Principals
 Des Thurston 1958–1972
 Ian Hayter 1972–1984
 Jim Sinclair 1985–2002
 Steve Bovaird 2002–2017
 Cath Knell 2017–present

Notable alumni

 Daniel Bedingfield – singer
 Natasha Bedingfield – singer
 Trent Bray – swimmer
 Dean Booth – paralympic swimmer
 Rita Fatialofa-Paloto – netball and softball player
 Beatrice Faumuina – athlete
 Sam Kaleta – rugby union player
 Ralph Norris – businessman
 Henry Perenara – rugby league player and referee
 Lisa Reihana – artist
 Helen Winkelmann – Current Chief Justice

Notes

Secondary schools in Auckland
Educational institutions established in 1958
1958 establishments in New Zealand
Doug Williams (3 February 1923 – 18 August 2014) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

A wingman from Yallourn, Williams played in Carlton's 1945 and 1947 premierships winning teams.

He captain-coached North Launceston in 1952.

References

External links
 
 

Carlton Football Club players
Carlton Football Club premiership players
North Launceston Football Club players
North Launceston Football Club coaches
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
1923 births
2014 deaths
Morwell Football Club players
VFL/AFL premiership players
Fernand L. Delmotte (24 July 1920 – 4 July 1998) was a Belgian veteran of the Battle of Belgium and a politician from the Socialist Party who was a Senator, Minister and Member of the European Parliament for the French-speaking electoral college from 1979 to 1984.

See also 

 List of members of the European Parliament for Belgium, 1979–1984

References 

1920 births
1998 deaths
MEPs for Belgium 1979–1984

Members of the Senate (Belgium)
20th-century Belgian politicians
Government ministers of Belgium
Socialist Party (Belgium) politicians
Socialist Party (Belgium) MEPs
Walloon movement activists
Belgian military personnel of World War II
A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of East Maitland on 15 September 1859 because the seat of Joseph Chambers was declared vacant because he had accepted appointment as a Crown Prosecutor at Quarter Sessions.

Dates

Result

The seat of Joseph Chambers was declared vacant because he had accepted appointment as a Crown Prosecutor at Quarter Sessions.

See also
Electoral results for the district of East Maitland
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1859 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1850s in New South Wales
A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing is the debut studio album from American hip hop group Black Sheep, released October 22, 1991, on Mercury Records.

The album peaked at number 30 on the Billboard 200 chart. By April 1992, it was certified gold in sales by the RIAA, after sales exceeding 500,000 copies in the United States.

Release and reception

The album peaked at thirty on the U.S. Billboard 200 and reached the fifteenth spot on the R&B Albums chart. It was certified gold in April 1992.

John Bush of AllMusic called the album "playfully satirical, witty, and incredibly imaginative," and stated that "Black Sheep hit a height with their debut that few hip-hop acts would ever reach."

In 1998, the album was selected as one of The Sources 100 Best Rap Albums Ever.

Track listing

Chart history

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Personnel
Recording credits based on information from AllMusic:
 William McLean, Andre Titusarranging & production
 Lisle Leeteengineering
 Lisa Cortes, Dave Gossettexecutive production
 Tom Coynemastering
 Gregg Mann, W. McLean, A. Titusmixing
 Angelique Bellamnyvocals
 Chi-Alivocals (background)

References

1991 debut albums
Black Sheep (group) albums
Mercury Records albums
Alexander Tikhonov (born 1947) is a Russian biathlete.

Alexander Ivanovich Tikhonov may also refer to:

 Alexander Ivanovich Tikhonov (1938–2019), Ukrainian pharmacist
John James Shallcrass  (11 September 1922 – 13 August 2014) was a New Zealand author, educator and humanist.

Biography
Born in Takapuna in 1922, Shallcrass was educated at Wellington College, and served in the Pacific during World War II. He later studied at Victoria University College, from where he graduated with a Diploma of Education in 1952, a Bachelor of Arts in 1959 and Master of Arts in 1961.

In an educational career spanning more than 50 years, he taught in New Zealand schools, at Wellington Teachers' College and Victoria University, rising to the rank of associate professor. In the 1991 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to education. A devout humanist, he was named "Humanist of the Year" by the Humanist Society in 1994.

He died in Wellington in 2014.

References

1922 births
2014 deaths
People from Takapuna
People educated at Wellington College (New Zealand)
Royal New Zealand Navy personnel of World War II
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington
New Zealand Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
New Zealand writers
New Zealand humanists
The Bank of China Building is a development consisting of two skyscrapers located in the central business district of Singapore. It is located on 4 Battery Road, adjacent to 6 Battery Road, Maybank Tower, and roughly 100 metres from the Fullerton Hotel. The Tower serves as the headquarters for the Bank of China.

History 
The old block of the Bank of China Building was built in 1954 with a total of 18 floors. It was designed by P & T Architects & Engineers Ltd (otherwise known as Palmer and Turner) of Hong Kong.

The pair of lions guarding the entrance is a work by Rudolfo Nolli. The block was the tallest building in the central business district of Singapore, Raffles Place from 1954 till 1974, when it was overtaken by UOB Plaza Two.

The additional new block was completed in 2000. With 36 floors and a height of 168 metres it is built immediately adjacent to the old block and shares a common podium.

See also 
 List of tallest buildings in Singapore
 List of banks in Singapore
 Bank of China

References 

Raffles Place
Downtown Core (Singapore)
Bank of China
Skyscraper office buildings in Singapore
Office buildings completed in 1954
Office buildings completed in 2000
20th-century architecture in Singapore
R.E.M. In the Attic – Alternative Recordings 1985–1989 was the fourth R.E.M. compilation released by I.R.S. Records. EMI-Capitol, which acquired the entire I.R.S. Records catalogue upon the label's failure in 1996, released In the Attic in 1997 without the permission of R.E.M. The album failed to chart in the UK, and only reached #185 in the U.S. in its sole week on the chart. Most of the songs had appeared on the European reissues of the band's IRS albums, but this was their first official release in the US. There are two exceptions; these are "Gardening at Night" (Different Vocal Mix), which was on Eponymous, and "Cant Get There From Here" (Radio Edit) which was on Singles Collected, both compilations having been released in the U.S.. Although they were also I.R.S. Years bonus tracks, "Crazy" and "Toys in the Attic" had also appeared on the band's b-sides compilation album Dead Letter Office.

The final track, "Time After Time, Etc." was a live medley from 1987 in which R.E.M. started out by playing "Time After Time (AnnElise)", the fifth track from Reckoning, then began playing Peter Gabriel's "Red Rain", followed by "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)", before finishing off with a verse from "Red Rain".

Despite the title limiting it to recordings from between 1985 and 1989, there is a live version of "Driver 8" from 1984. The album was released in 1997, but the album cover says "Limited Edition – 1998" and several of the song durations listed inside the album cover are inaccurate.

Track listing
All songs written by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Michael Stipe unless noted otherwise.

"Finest Worksong" (Other Mix) – 3:48
"Driver 8" (Live, June 27, 1984) – 3:18
"Gardening at Night" (Different Vocal Mix) – 3:31
"Swan Swan H" (Acoustic) – 2:42
"Disturbance at the Heron House" (Live acoustic, May 24, 1987) – 3:25
"Maps and Legends" (Live acoustic, May 24, 1987) – 3:14
"Tired of Singing Trouble" – 1:00
"Just a Touch" (Live in the Studio) – 2:38
"Toys in the Attic" (Joe Perry, Steven Tyler) – 2:26
"Dream (All I Have To Do)" (Felice and Boudleaux Bryant) – 2:40
"The One I Love" (Live acoustic, May 24, 1987) – 4:19
"Crazy" (Randall Bewley, Vanessa Briscoe, Curtis Crowe, Michael Lachowski) – 3:03
"Cant Get There from Here" (Radio Edit) – 3:10
"Last Date" (Floyd Cramer) – 2:13

Bonus track included on limited edition
"Time After Time Etc." (Live, September 14, 1987) (includes parts of "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)", and "Red Rain", written by Peter Gabriel) – 8:21

References

Albums produced by Don Dixon (musician)
Albums produced by Don Gehman
Albums produced by Joe Boyd
Albums produced by Mitch Easter
Albums produced by Scott Litt
B-side compilation albums
R.E.M. compilation albums
1997 compilation albums
R.E.M. live albums
1997 live albums
EMI Records compilation albums
I.R.S. Records compilation albums
Capitol Records compilation albums
EMI Records live albums
Capitol Records live albums
Thomas Jones (born January 25, 1971) from Lemoore, California is a former American football defensive back who played six seasons in the Arena Football League with the Anaheim Piranhas and San Jose SaberCats. He played college football at California State University, Fresno. He was also a member of the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Amsterdam Admirals.

References

External links
 Just Sports Stats
 Tommy Jones, North Carolina State defensive tackle

Living people
1971 births
Players of American football from Kings County, California
American football defensive backs
Fresno State Bulldogs football players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Amsterdam Admirals players
Anaheim Piranhas players
San Jose SaberCats players
People from Lemoore, California
Penn Station is a chain of restaurants specializing in what it calls "East Coast subs." The first restaurant was opened in 1985 by Jeff Osterfeld in Cincinnati, Ohio. Currently, Penn Station has over 300 locations in 15 states.

History

The concept for an East Coast sub restaurant came to Jeff Osterfeld soon after he graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.  In 1983, he opened "Jeffrey's Delicatessen" at the Dayton Mall in Dayton, Ohio. It was during a trip to Philadelphia that he first realized the popularity of the cheesesteak sandwich. He began selling  a version of the cheesesteak sandwich at his own restaurant, and it instantly became a huge hit.

He eventually expanded to Cincinnati, where he opened his first Penn Station restaurant in 1985. Originally, only four sandwiches were available, including the cheese steak. However, this first restaurant also offered fresh-cut french fries and freshly squeezed lemonade, two items that would become trademarks for Penn Station in the future.

By 1987, Osterfeld had opened several Penn Station restaurants in and around Cincinnati. He began selling franchises that year and restaurants soon opened in St. Louis, Louisville, and Nashville. Today, Penn Station has become a large chain across the 
East coast with 306 restaurants currently open in 15 states across the United States.

See also
 List of submarine sandwich restaurants

References

External links

 

Companies based in Cincinnati
Restaurants in Cincinnati
Economy of the Midwestern United States
Economy of the Southeastern United States
Regional restaurant chains in the United States
Fast-food chains of the United States
Restaurants established in 1985
Submarine sandwich restaurants
Cuisine of Cincinnati
1985 establishments in Ohio
Audrey Helen Vandervelden (born July 18, 1954 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a retired volleyball player from Canada.

The 6ft 2in (188cm) tall Vandervelden competed for her native country in two Summer Olympics: 1976 and 1984. A resident of Surrey, British Columbia she twice finished in 8th place with the Women's National Team.

References

Canadian Olympic Committee

1954 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Surrey, British Columbia
Canadian women's volleyball players
Canadian people of Dutch descent
Olympic volleyball players for Canada
Sportspeople from Vancouver
Volleyball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Colonial elections were held in South Australia from 9 April to 23 April 1890. All 54 seats in the South Australian House of Assembly were up for election.

The Northern Territory became an electorate for the House of Assembly, increasing the House to 54 members, elected from twenty seven 2-member districts. The divisions between the conservative and radical groups in the Assembly continued after the 1887 election, as did the instability. The Downer (conservative) government was defeated immediately after the election, and the Playford (radical) government was formed. After two years, the more radical Cockburn group replaced the Playford government, and took the parliament into the election.

The incumbent government led by Premier of South Australia John Cockburn defeated the opposition led by Leader of the Opposition Thomas Playford II. Each district elected multiple members, with voters casting multiple votes.

Since the inaugural 1857 election, no parties or solid groupings had been formed, which resulted in frequent changes of the Premier. If for any reason the incumbent Premier lost sufficient support through a successful motion of no confidence at any time on the floor of the house, he would tender his resignation to the Governor of South Australia, which would result in another member deemed to have the support of the House of Assembly being sworn in by the Governor as the next Premier.

However, from the 1887 election there began a growing informal division between groups of members who were loosely described as ‘conservative’ and ‘radical’ by the press. The ‘conservatives’ found their leaders in John Cox Bray and John William Downer, while the ‘radicals’ were led by John Colton, Thomas Playford and John Cockburn. The leaders often contested government against their reported allies in loose alliances, producing an element of political ‘structure’ which began to see a trend emerge toward increased government stability. The United Labor Party would be formed in 1891, while the National Defence League would be formed later in the same year.

See also
 Premier of South Australia
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1890–1893
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1891–1894

Notes

References
History of South Australian elections 1857-2006, volume 1: ECSA
Statistical Record of the Legislature 1836-2007: SA Parliament
State and federal election results in Australia since 1890

Elections in South Australia
1890 elections in Australia
1890s in South Australia
April 1890 events
Andrii Holivets (born 22 February 1972) is a Paralympian athlete from Ukraine competing mainly in category F11/12 throwing events.

In 2012, Holivets entered the European Championships in Stadskanaal in the Netherlands. There he competed in the F12 shot put, recording a distance of 15.52m which gave him his first major gold medal. Holivets competed in his first Paralympic Games at London in 2012. He competed in the shot put, in the joint F11/F12 event. He threw a distance of 16.25m, converting to 991 points, enough to beat his nearest rival, Russia's Vladimir Andryushchenko into second place.

At the 2013 IPC Athletics World Championships, Holivets again took the gold medal, and for the third time in last three major competitions he left Andryushchenko in silver medal position.

Notes

External links
 

Paralympic athletes for Ukraine
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Ukraine
Living people
1972 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Ukrainian male shot putters
Visually impaired shot putters
Paralympic shot putters
Photosensitivity is the amount to which an object reacts upon receiving photons, especially visible light. In medicine, the term is principally used for abnormal reactions of the skin, and two types are distinguished, photoallergy and phototoxicity. The photosensitive ganglion cells in the mammalian eye are a separate class of light-detecting cells from the photoreceptor cells that function in vision.

Skin reactions

Human medicine 

Sensitivity of the skin to a light source can take various forms. People with particular skin types are more sensitive to sunburn. Particular medications make the skin more sensitive to sunlight; these include most of the tetracycline antibiotics, heart drugs amiodarone, and sulfonamides.
Some dietary supplements, such as St. John's Wort, include photosensitivity as a possible side effect.

Particular conditions lead to increased light sensitivity. Patients with systemic lupus erythematosus experience skin symptoms after sunlight exposure; some types of porphyria are aggravated by sunlight. A rare hereditary condition xeroderma pigmentosum (a defect in DNA repair) is thought to increase the risk of UV-light-exposure-related cancer by increasing photosensitivity.

Veterinary medicine 

Photosensitivity occurs in multiple species including sheep, bovine, and horses. They are classified as primary if an ingested plant contains a photosensitive substance, like hypericin in St John's wort poisoning and ingestion of biserrula (Biserrula pelecinus) in sheep, or buckwheat plants (green or dried) in horses.

In hepatogenous photosensitization, the photosensitzing substance is phylloerythrin, a normal end-product of chlorophyll metabolism.  It accumulates in the body because of liver damage, reacts with UV light on the skin, and leads to free radical formation. These free radicals damage the skin, leading to ulceration, necrosis, and sloughing. Non-pigmented skin is most commonly affected.

See also
 Digital camera ISO
 Bergaptene
 Heliotropism
 Photophobia
 Solar urticaria
 Snow blindness
 Photosensitizer

Notes

External links

 Sensor sensitivity (ISO) in digital cameras

Skin physiology
Clinical pharmacology
The Day the Music Died is a British topical music show radio comedy broadcast on BBC Radio 2.  The show aired from 2003 to 2007.  The sixth series in 2007 saw the departure of Robin Ince, leaving Jon Holmes and Andrew Collins to co-present.

External links 
 Official BBC site
 The show's myspace page
 epguides Episode List

BBC Radio 2 programmes
Day the Music Died
Day the Music Died, The
2007 radio programme endings
Pietricica may refer to:

 Pietricica, a village in Lapoș Commune, Prahova County, Romania
 Pietricica River, a tributary of the Ialomicioara River in Romania

See also 
 Piatra (disambiguation)
 Pietriș (disambiguation)
 Pietreni (disambiguation)
 Pietrari (disambiguation)
 Pietrosu (disambiguation)
 Pietrișu (disambiguation)
 Pietroasa (disambiguation)
 Pietroșani (disambiguation)
Four criminal indictments have been filed against former U.S. president Donald Trump. Two indictments are on state charges (one in New York and one in Georgia) and two indictments (as well as one superseding indictment) are on federal charges. These indictments amount to a total of 91 felony counts.

Federal indictments 
 A June 2023 federal indictment related to classified government documents, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, in which Trump faces 40 criminal counts alleging mishandling of sensitive documents and conspiracy to obstruct the government in retrieving these documents. The trial is scheduled for May 20, 2024.
 An August 2023 federal indictment related to attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election, in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, in which Trump faces four criminal counts of conspiring to defraud the government and disenfranchise voters, and corruptly obstructing an official proceeding. The trial is scheduled for March 4, 2024.

State indictments 
 A March 2023 indictment in New York, in which Trump faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree related to payments made to Stormy Daniels before the 2016 presidential election. The trial is scheduled for March 25, 2024.
 An August 2023 indictment in Georgia, in which Trump faces 13 criminal counts related to alleged attempts to overturn Joe Biden's victory in Georgia, alongside 18 accused co-conspirators. The trial is not yet scheduled.

Reactions 
Trump's online supporters on platforms such as Truth Social, Gab, Kiwi Farms and Bitchute were less enthusiastic about coming to his aid after his first indictment.

See also
 Personal and business legal affairs of Donald Trump

References 

 
2022 in United States case law
2023 in United States case law
2024 in United States case law
Donald Trump controversies
Donald Trump prosecutions
Donald Trump 2024 presidential campaign
United States presidential history
Indictments
Smerinthus caecus, the northern eyed hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Édouard Ménétries in 1857.

Distribution
It is found in Russia from St. Petersburg and Moscow to the Ural Mountains and across western Siberia and north-eastern Kazakhstan to the Altai Mountains. Although it has been reported as far north as Syktyvkar and Yaksha in European Russia, the exact distribution is not known as it is often confused with Smerinthus ocellatus. Outside of Europe, it is found in central and eastern Siberia, the central and southern Sakha Republic, and the Russian Far East (Askold Island, Sakhalin Island, Kurile Islands and southern Kamchatka). It is also present in Mongolia, South Korea, northern Japan (Hokkaido and northern Honshu) and north-eastern China (Nei Mongol, Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning, Hebei, and Shanxi). There are recent reports from Belarus, Daghestan and southern Russia, but this last report might be a mistake as it is far from the normal range.
The habitat consists of grassy boreal forests, especially in clearings and along streams and lake fringes.

Description
The wingspan is 50–65 mm.

Biology
Adults are on wing from end May/June to early July in one generation. There might be a partial second generation in August if the first adults emerge in May or early June.

The larvae feed on Salix and Populus species.

References

External links

Smerinthus
Moths described in 1857
Moths of Japan