Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert F. Munroe Day School is a K-12 private school in Gadsden County, Florida, which was opened as a segregation academy in 1970.

History
As in many public school districts in the Southern United States, Gadsden County officials delayed their compliance with the U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 order to end segregation in public schools. In 1965, the first Black students began attending previously all-white schools in county schools. That same year, groups of white parents began organizing private schools, dubbed segregation academies, to keep their children from being educated alongside black students. One such group came together in 1968; the following year, the board incorporated a non-profit organization to launch what was to be called Gadsden Day School. Founding board member Robert Fraser Munroe died before the school opened its doors, and the remaining members renamed their segregation academy to honor his work in creating it.

In 1970, the school began operations with grades 1 through 12 under headmaster S.M. Eubanks. The day kindergarten Quincy campus opened in 1977.

Campuses
The main campus is in Mount Pleasant, an unincorporated area near Quincy, while the kindergarten campus, the Robert F. Munroe Day Kindergarten, is in Quincy proper.

The main campus has  of land. Buildings on the Mount Pleasant campus include:
 Bates Science Building (1981). Named for George Davis Bates, Jr. and Mortimer Boulware Bates.
 Billy Don Grant Student Center (1990). Named for a donor.
 Angus T. Hinson Elementary Science Lab & Maker's Space (2019).
 Carolyn Brinson May Auditorium. Remodeled and renamed in 2005.
 Mary Gray Munroe Library  (1983). Named for the mother of the school's namesake.
 Byron and Isabel Suber Complex (1971). School gymnasium remodeled and renamed in 1998.
 VanLandingham & Mahaffey Building (1997). Holds classrooms for grades 1 and 2; named for Jimmy Mahaffey and Hall VanLandingham.
 Julia Munroe Woodward Elementary Building (1997). Holds classrooms for grades 3-5

The Quincy kindergarten campus includes the John Allen Blitch Child Development Center (1987).

In 2021, the school planned to move to a new 40-acre site on the eastern edge of Gadsden County.

References

High schools in Gadsden County, Florida
Schools in Gadsden County, Florida
Private K-12 schools in Florida
1969 establishments in Florida
Segregation academies in Florida
Educational institutions established in 1969
The 1916 Western Reserve football team represented Western Reserve University, now the Case Western Reserve University, during the 1916 college football season.

Schedule

References

Western Reserve
Case Western Reserve Spartans football seasons
Western Reserve football
Avery Anderson (born 1997) is an American politician serving as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from the 72nd district. Elected in November 2020, he assumed office on January 11, 2021.

Early life and education 
A native of Newton, Kansas, Anderson earned a Bachelor of Science degree in political science and government from the University of Kansas in 2019.

Career 
In 2018, Anderson worked as an intern in the Kansas Legislature. In the summer of 2019, he interned in the Sedgwick County District Attorney's Office. From January to May 2020, Anderson served as an intern in the U.S. Senate office of Pat Roberts.

2021-2022 Kansas House of Representatives Committee Assignments
Financial Institutions and Rural Development
General Government Budget
Commerce, Labor and Economic Development
Energy, Utilities and Telecommunications

References 

Living people
1997 births
University of Kansas alumni
Republican Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
People from Newton, Kansas
21st-century American politicians
Juan (de) Maldonado may refer to:

  (1485–1554), Spanish humanist and writer of a.o. Somnium
 Juan Maldonado (fl. 1536–1572, captain in the army of Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada involved in the Spanish conquest of the Muisca, co-founder of Simití, Bolívar; see List of conquistadors in Colombia
 Juan de Maldonado (governor of Cartagena), Spanish governor of Cartagena, 1554–1555; see List of governors of the Province of Cartagena
 Juan Maldonado (conquistador, born 1525) (1525–1572), Spanish conquistador in Venezuela and Colombia, founder of San Cristóbal, Venezuela
 Juan Maldonado (Jesuit) (1533–1583), Spanish Jesuit
 Juan Villanueva Maldonado, 16th-century Spanish conquistador and founder of Macas, Ecuador
 Juan Álvarez Maldonado, 16th-century Spanish conquistador of Peru, who wrote about Paititi 
 Juan Pacheco Maldonado, 16th-century Spanish explorer of Morong, Rizal and Maynila, Philippines
 Juan Maldonado de Villasante, 17th-century Spanish governor of Costa Rica
 Juan Manuel Maldonado, 19th-century Mexican colonel involved in the foundation of Piedras Negras, Coahuila
 Tetabiate (Juan Maldonado Waswechia Beltran, 1857–1901), Mexican indigenous leader of the Yaqui resistance
 Félix Maldonado (Felix Juan Maldonado, 1938–2010), Puerto Rican baseball manager
 Juan L. Maldonado (born 1948), president of Laredo Community College, Texas
 Juan Mayr (Juan Mayr Maldonado, born 1952), photographer and ambassador of Colombia to Germany
 Juan Maldonado Jaimez (born 1982), Brazilian footballer
 Juan Maldonado (footballer, born 1986), Argentinian footballer
 Juan Maldonado (footballer, born 1990), Paraguayan footballer
 Estadio Juan Maldonado Gamarra, football stadium in Peru

See also 
 Juana de la Concepción (Juana de Maldonado y Paz, 1598–1566), Guatemalan nun and poet
Redemptoris nostri cruciatus (The passion of our Redeemer) is an encyclical of Pope Pius XII dated 15 April 1949 focusing on the situation in Palestine immediately following the cessation of fighting in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. It was published shortly after the signing of armistice agreements between Arabs and Jews that brought the war to an end. 

The Pope mentioned the numerous refugees who lived in exile and even in concentration camps, and asks for more systematic efforts to allow those people a life in peace. The encyclical, however, makes no mention of Israel.

The Pope’s main concern was for the holy places in the region. He claimed that holy places now faced difficulties and uncertainty, and repeated his call for the internationalization of Jerusalem:

We have already insisted in Our Encyclical letter In multiplicibus, that the time has come when Jerusalem and its vicinity, where the previous memorials of the Life and Death of the Divine Redeemer are preserved, should be accorded and legally guaranteed an "international" status, which in the present circumstances seems to offer the best and most satisfactory protection for these sacred monuments.

The encyclical argued that internationalization would provide "due immunity and protection be guaranteed to all the Holy Places of Palestine not only in Jerusalem but also in the other cities and villages as well." It also stated that "not a few of these [holy] places have suffered serious loss and damage owing to the upheaval and devastation of the war," [and] "these places should also be suitably protected by definite statute guaranteed by an "international" agreement." 

The Pope instructed the many Catholic institutions in Palestine to help the poor, to educate youth and give hospitality to visitors. They should  carry out unimpeded the work they did in the past.  The Holy Places, which Catholics during many centuries have acquired and time and again defended, should be preserved inviolate.

See also
 Pontifical Mission for Palestine
 Status of Jerusalem
 Corpus separatum (Jerusalem)

References

External links 
Redemptoris nostri cruciatus on the Vatican website 

Encyclicals of Pope Pius XII
1949 documents
Holy See–Israel relations
April 1949 events
1949 in Christianity
The Herald-Mail is a newspaper serving the cities of Hagerstown, Maryland, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and Martinsburg, West Virginia and the surrounding counties.

History
The Morning Herald was the first daily newspaper in Hagerstown, beginning publication in 1873. The Mail began in 1828 but was not a daily paper, The Daily Mail, until 1890.  In 1920, the two papers merged.  In 1960, they were purchased by Schurz Communications of South Bend, Indiana. The Herald-Mail offered them as two weekday newspapers: in the morning, The Morning Herald and in the afternoon, The Daily Mail. On October 1, 2007, the newspaper company combined the two weekday papers into one morning paper, The Herald-Mail. This move followed a national trend of print paper consolidation to better compete with the growing popularity of news resources of the World Wide Web. The Weekend Edition has been and continues to be offered on Saturday and Sunday as a single morning edition also called The Herald-Mail.

Readership
The newspaper has a paid circulation of 17,000 Monday through Saturday and 19,000 on Sunday, as of October 2020. The Herald-Mail has 60,000 average daily readers, 20% of the readership is from readers in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The Herald-Mail website registers 3 million page-views monthly, with an average of 330,000 unique visitors per month.

Corporate
The Herald-Mail has been owned by Schurz Communications since 1960 and functions as the second largest newspaper by circulation in the company. Schurz Communications also owns the area's cable company, Antietam Cable. The headquarters for the newspaper is on 100 Summit Avenue in downtown Hagerstown. Since 2011 It has been printed by The Frederick News-Post in Frederick, MD. In 2019, Schurz sold the paper to GateHouse Media. On August 5, 2019, New Media Investment Group, parent of GateHouse Media, announced that it would acquire Gannett.

See also
Harry Warner, Jr.

Notes

External links
 
 
 The Morning Herald (Chronicling America)

Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Mass media in Hagerstown metropolitan area
Newspapers established in 1828
1828 establishments in Pennsylvania
Gannett publications
Tylopilus brachypus is a bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae found in Durango, Mexico, where it grows under pine and oak in montane forests. It was described as new to science in 1991.

See also
List of North American boletes

References

External links

brachypus
Fungi described in 1991
Fungi of Mexico
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status
Robert John Sinclair, 1st Baron Sinclair of Cleeve (29 July 1893 – 4 March 1979), was a British businessman and public servant.

He was the son of Robert Henry Sinclair. He was a tobacco wholesaler in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. This firm was acquired by the Imperial Tobacco Company in 1930, of which company Sinclair was later chairman from 1947 to 1959 and president. He was also Chairman of the Finance Corporation for Industry and of the Bristol Waterworks Company.

During the Second World War, Sinclair served as Director-General of Army Requirements at the War Office from 1939 to 1942 and as Chief Executive at the Ministry of Production from 1943 to 1945. After the war he was President of the Federation of British Industries from 1949 to 1951, a Member of the Security Commission from 1966 to 1977, and Pro-Chancellor of Bristol University from 1946 to 1970. He also held the honorary post of high sheriff of Somerset. In 1957 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Sinclair of Cleeve, of Cleeve in the County of Somerset.

Lord Sinclair of Cleeve died in March 1979, aged 85, and was succeeded in the barony by his son John.

Arms

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.

1893 births
1979 deaths
Knights Bachelor
Hereditary barons created by Elizabeth II
Vadanamkurishi railway station  is a major railway station serving the town of Shoranur in the Palakkad district of Kerala. It lies in the Shoranur–Mangalore section of the Southern Railways.  Trains halting at the station connect the town to prominent cities in India such as Nilambur, Shoranur and Angadipuram.

Shoranur–Nilambur railway line
The Nilambur–Shoranur line is a branch line of the Southern Railway zone in Kerala state and one of the shortest broad-gauge railway lines in India. It is a single line with  length running from Shoranur Junction (in Palakkad district) to Nilambur railway station (in Malappuram district).  This station is 4 km from the town of Nilambur on the Kozhikode–Ooty highway. Shoranur–Nilambur Road passenger trains are running on this route.
It is  away from Malappuram town.

References

Nilambur–Shoranur railway line
Palakkad railway division
Hawar (or Hiwar) may refer to:

Geography
Hawar Islands, a group of Bahraini islands situated off the west coast of Qatar in the Gulf of Bahrain.
Hawar (island), the largest of the Hawar Islands
Hawar Kilis, a village in northern Aleppo Governorate, Syria

Other uses
Hawar Mulla Mohammed, Iraqi professional football player
Hawar alphabet, a writing system for one dialect of the Kurdish language
Hawar (magazine), a Kurdish magazine published between 1932 and 1943
Hiwar (magazine), a CIA-funded literary journal published between 1962 and 1967
Hawar News Agency
Iraqi National Dialogue Front or Hiwar

See also
Hawar Kilis Operations Room, a coalition of rebel groups affiliated with the Free Syrian Army
Johan Fredrik Gram (14 April 1868 – 27 December 1947) was a Norwegian chemist.

Personal life
He was born in Drammen as a son of Jens Gram. He was a brother of Mads Gram, a maternal grandson of P. A. Munch and a paternal great-grandson of Jens Jensen Gram, a nephew of Andrea Gram and a second cousin of Harald Gram. His aunt Nicoline was married to Eilif Peterssen.

In October 1896 he married Elisabeth Cappe Schram. She was the older sister of his brother Mads' wife Irma.

Career
He finished his secondary education in 1887, studied in Kristiania and Berlin, and took the dr.philos. degree in 1892 at the University of Jena. Between 1898 and 1903 he lived in Fredrikstad and was a co-owner of "Fredriksstad Trækulfabrik", an enterprise trying to produce charcoal from debris from the sawmills. The factory was torn down in 1903 and Gram and his family moved to Oslo. He was hired as the head chemist of the Norwegian State Railways in December 1908. He is also known for his research on the coal at Svalbard, harvested by Store Norske Spitsbergen Kulkompani from 1916.

Gram was also admitted into the exclusive skiing-based social club SK Ull in 1895. He served as deputy chairman from 1926 to 1928, and chairman from 1928 to 1933 and 1935 to 1940.

References

1868 births
1947 deaths
Norwegian chemists
Norwegian expatriates
Expatriates in the German Empire
People from Drammen
SK Ull members
Proclus or Proklos () is the name of one of the eminent artists in mosaic who flourished in the Augustan Age. He was revered for his work on the Tychaeum at Perinthus.

His name occurs on two inscriptions found at Perinthus. From one of these we learn that he adorned the temple of Fortuna in that city, and that the Alexandrian merchants who frequented the city erected a statue in honour of him.

The second inscription is the epitaph of a mosaic artist, who is said in it to have left a son, his associate and equal in the art; from which it would seem probable that both father and son were named Proclus. The second inscription, as restored, runs thus:

πάσαις ἐν πολίεσσι τέχνην ἤσκησα πρὸ πάντων 
    ψηφοδέτας, δώροις Παλλάδος εὑράμενος, 
υἷα λιπὼν βουλῆς σύνεδρον Πρόκλον ἰσότεχνὸν μοι 
    ὀγδωκοντούτης τοῦδε τάφοιο λαχών.

References

Hellenistic art
Roman-era Greeks
Mosaic artists
Ancient Thracian Greeks
The Radeon X700 (RV410) series replaced the X600 in September 2004. X700 Pro is clocked at 425 MHz core, and produced on a 0.11 micrometre process. RV410 used a layout consisting of 8 pixel pipelines connected to 4 ROPs (similar to GeForce 6600) while maintaining the 6 vertex shaders of X800. The 110 nm process was a cost-cutting process, designed not for high clock speeds but for reducing die size while maintaining high yields. An X700 XT was planned for production, and reviewed by various hardware web sites, but was never released. It was believed that X700 XT set too high of a clock ceiling for ATI to profitably produce. X700 XT was also not adequately competitive with nVidia's impressive GeForce 6600GT. ATI would go on produce a card in the X800 series to compete instead.

Radeon Feature Matrix

Radeon R400 series

AGP (X7xx, X8xx)

 All models include AGP 8x
 All models include DirectX 9.0b and OpenGL 2.0

 1 Pixel shaders : Vertex shaders : Texture mapping units : Render output units

PCI-E (X7xx)

 All models include PCI-E x16
 All models include DirectX 9.0b and OpenGL 2.0

 1 Pixel shaders : Vertex shaders : Texture mapping units : Render output units

See also
 List of AMD graphics processing units
 Free_and_open-source_device_drivers:_graphics#ATI.2FAMD

External links
 techPowerUp! GPU Database

ATI Technologies products
Graphics cards
Scarites is a genus of ground beetle native to the Palearctic, the Near East, North America and North Africa. There are at least 190 described species in Scarites.

These beetles share physical characteristics of the more tropical stag beetles, but are not closely related. Scarites can often be found under loose rocks and boards. If touched, they often "play dead" by folding in their legs and arching their backs. The adult beetles are predators and have been observed overpowering mealworms much larger than themselves.

See also
 List of Scarites species

References

External links

Scarites at Fauna Europaea
Gee-Gees Field is a multi-purpose stadium at the University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is home to the Ottawa Gee-Gees in multiple sports. It was opened in 2013, to serve as the first on-campus home to the Gee-Gees football team in 120 years.

Along with the stadium came all new facilities for the team at the Lees section of campus. This included new team rooms, coaches’ offices, dedicated athletic therapy and video rooms. The field is also fitted with a dome for use during the winter months, which provides opportunities to be utilized by the schools varsity teams, intramural sports, and other public clubs or community organizations.

In October 2013, Gee-Gees Field hosted the iconic Panda Game. In November 2018, the site was the host venue for the U Sports Women's Soccer National Championship.

References
 

University of Ottawa
Ottawa Gee-Gees
Canadian football venues in Ontario
2013 establishments in Ontario
Camusu Aike is an indigenous community settlement in the Güer Aike Department of the Santa Cruz Province in southern Argentina. Its inhabitants are members of the Aonikenk (Tehuelche) people.

Camusu Aike was the first state-recognized Aonikenk community.

Etymology
In the  Aonekko ʾaʾien language of the Aonikenk people, the term kamusu (rendered as "Camusu" in Spanish orthography) means "tall waving grass", while aike means "settlement" or "camp". The name therefore can be translated as "camp by the tall waving grass"

History
The community was established by decree on 11 January 1898 by President José Evaristo Uriburu, wherein the local Aonikenk community were granted a 50 thousand-hectare territory in what was their ancestral land. The territory was reduced to 30 thousand hectares during the government of President Juan Domingo Perón. According to the 1966−1968 National Indigenous Census, the community counted with 44 Aonikenk inhabitants, 24 of which spoke Aonekko ʾaʾien.

In September 2007 the Argentine state officially recognized Camusu Aike as an official indigenous community. Up until 2011, most of the community's houses were dispersed throughout the territory. In April 2015, the state recognized the community's right to 18 thousand additional hectares that had previously been taken away by the national government, pending the remaining 2 thousand hectares.

Camusu Aike was the birthplace of the last fluent speaker of the Aonekko ʾaʾien language, Dora Manchado (1934−2019).

References

External links
 

Populated places in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina
Populated places established in 1898
1898 establishments in Argentina
Tehuelche people
Cai Huijue (born 1980) is a Chinese swimmer and Olympic medalist. She participated at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, winning a bronze medal in 4 x 100 metre medley relay.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Chinese female butterfly swimmers
Olympic swimmers for China
Olympic bronze medalists for China
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists in swimming
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
20th-century Chinese women
, trading as  (Latin for "energy") is an electric utility with its exclusive operational area of Chūgoku region of Japan. It is the sixth largest by electricity sales among Japan's ten regional power utilities. It operates the Shimane Nuclear Power Plant.

In 1982, Chugoku Electric Power Company proposed building a nuclear power plant near the island of Iwaishima, but many residents opposed the idea, and the island's fishing cooperative voted overwhelmingly against the plans. In January 1983, almost 400 islanders staged a protest march, which was the first of more than 1,000 protests the islanders carried out. Since the Fukushima nuclear disaster in March 2011 there has been wider opposition to construction plans for the plant.

See also

Ashes to Honey
Anti-nuclear movement in Japan

References 

Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Companies based in Hiroshima
Nuclear power companies of Japan
Electric power companies of Japan
Japanese companies established in 1951
Energy companies established in 1951
Sedgwick House is a historic home located at Bath in Steuben County, New York.  It was built between 1840 and 1854 and is a -story Italianate style brick dwelling coated with stucco.  The low pitched hipped roof features a prominent cupola.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1854
Houses in Steuben County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Steuben County, New York
News18 Rajasthan (News18 राजस्थान) is a 24-hour Indian Hindi-language news channel based in Rajasthan, India. It is owned by Network 18.

See also
 ETV Network
 Network 18
 CNN-News18

References

External links
 News18 India's Official website

Television stations in Rajasthan
Network18 Group
Television channels and stations established in 2014
24-hour television news channels in India
Planotortrix flammea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to New Zealand.

Taxonomy 
This species was first described in 1956 by John Salmon using a specimen collected by him at Homer Forks Fiordland in mid January. Salmon named the species Bactra flammea. In 1966, John S. Dugdale placed this species with the genus Planotortrix.

Description

The colour pattern of the adults is purple brown or orange brown. There is a dark purple brown dot in the forewing disc. The hindwings are whitish ochreous with a distinct purple or orange fringe. It has been noted that the type population is more orange in appearance other populations.

Distribution 
This species is endemic to New Zealand. It can be found in Gisborne, Taupō, Taranaki, Nelson, Buller, North and Mid Canterbury, Mackenzie country and Fiordland. The species inhabits coastal to alpine habitat.

Habitat and host species
The larvae feed on Veronica odora, Veronica salicifolia, Veronica stricta and Veronica subalpina. Other hosts include Veronica elliptica and Veronica pauciramosa.

References

External links 

 Image of holotype specimen held at Te Papa Tongarewa

Moths described in 1956
Archipini
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand