Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mitchell High School (abbreviated as MHS), established in 1964, is a coeducational government high school located in the suburb of Blacktown, in western Sydney.

The school provides public education to students from years 7 to 12. It prepares students for the Higher School Certificate (HSC) in Year 12, and the Record of School Achievement (RoSA) for those students who wish to leave school before obtaining the HSC. The school celebrated its 50th anniversary in April 2014.

History

Proposal 
On 3 June 1962, a new school was proposed in the Blacktown South region due to the rising population demands in Western Sydney. At the time of the proposal, only three government schools existed in the area – Blacktown Boys High School, Blacktown Girls High School and Seven Hills High School.

Construction

Planning 
The school's development was divided into two sections, referred to as stage 1 and stage 2 which both included construction of the main classroom blocks: A, B, C, and D. The final sections in developing the school not included in the initial two stages were building block E, the school hall and the current dedicated school administration office.

Building

Initial stages 
The landscape which the school was provided totalled 6.3 hectares in area, which equated to a final cost of approximately £332,850 ($665,700), which also included the development of stage 1 and stage 2. The two initial stages were completed on 10 June 1964 and the students and staff expected to attend Mitchell High School were moved out of the temporary classes at a school on Hereward Highway and at Blacktown Boys High School and Blacktown Girls High School respectively that they had started the year in. Mr Frank Doyle became the first principal of the school.

E block, school hall, and school administration office 
Following the initial construction stages, E block was later completed in 1966 at a price of £90,738 ($181,476). The school hall was then opened on 23 December 1975, and then the current dedicated administration office was opened on 5 August 1993, moving out of the current location of the school library.

D block floor change 
Due to the relocation of the administration office in 1993, the lower floor of the original D block was completely changed. The original foyer to the school became a performance space for dance and drama and consequently the embedded brass and marble school crest, which had been donated to the school by Mr Joseph Zarb, the original builder, was covered by the new dance flooring. A photograph of the covered marble crest currently hangs in the waiting room at the school administration office. This also resulted in the library being extended and allowed for space for more classrooms.

References

Public high schools in Sydney
Educational institutions established in 1964
1964 establishments in Australia
Dennis Griffin is the current interim president of the College of Western Idaho.

Prior to coming to the College of Western Idaho Griffin had worked for fifteen years at Boise State University

References

Academics from Idaho
Boise State University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 2023 Formula 4 CEZ Championship, known as 2023 ACCR Czech Formula prior to the FIA certification in May, is the first season of the Formula 4 CEZ Championship, a motor racing series for the Central Europe regulated according to FIA Formula 4 regulations, and organised and promoted by the Automobile Club of the Czech Republic (ACCR) and Krenek Motorsport.

It commenced on 29 April at Hungaroring in Hungary and will conclude on 8 October at Balaton Park Circuit in the same country.

Teams and drivers 

 William Karlsson was scheduled to compete with Renauer Motorsport but switched to the Eurocup-3 series before the start of the season.
 Karhan was initially supposed to race for the JMT Racing but due to the belated delivery of the car, he switched to Jenzer Motorsport for the round 4.

Race calendar and results 
The provisional calendar featuring six round across five countries was published on 3 November 2022. All rounds, except for the Slovakiaring one supporting the European Truck Racing Championship, are a part of the ESET Cup package. The first round at Motorsport Arena Oschersleben on 8–9 April was cancelled and replaced by a standalone event at Balaton Park on 7–8 October.

Championship standings 
Points are awarded to the top 10 classified finishers in each race. No points are awarded for pole position or fastest lap.

Drivers' standings 

 † – Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as they completed over 75% of the race distance.

Teams' standings

Notes

References

External links 

 

Formula 4 CEZ
Formula 4 CEZ
Formula 4 CEZ
Formula 4 CEZ
CEZ
Formula 4 CEZ
Kodaly is a village in Thrissur district, in the state of Kerala, India.
It is 30 km away from Thrissur city and 8 km from Kodakara and belongs to the Mattathur panchayath.

Economy
This place acts as the Local hub of trade and commerce  for the people from the nearby villages.

The Kodakara - Vellikulangara road which can be used to reach Athirapilly and Chalakkudy passes through Kodaly. There is bus routes from here to Thrissur, Irinjalakkuda, Chalakkudy, Varandarappilly Ernakulam angamalyetc.

The villages near by Kodaly are Kizhekke Kodaly (East Kodaly), Chembuchira, Mankuttyppadam, Kadambode, Chelakkattukara, Moonnumury, murukkingal, thalooppadam, perumpilly chira, inchakundu, vellikullangara etc.

State Bank of Travancore, Federal Bank, Syndicate Bank, South Indian Bank, Kerala Grameen Bank , Kerala Bank has Branches here.
The Post office here is addressed as P.O.Pady (Pin Code:680699).

Landmarks
Some of the landmarks of Kodaly are 

  Edayatt Srikrishnan Temple
  Aalthara Junction 
  Government L.P.School
  Government community Health Center
  Sports Ground
  Indian Oil Petrol Pump
  Hotel Ceaser palace (3 Star)
  Sree Narayana Vidya Mandir Central School
  St.Sebastian's Chapel, Kodaly.
  Market Junction, Kodaly.
  Annampadam Junction
  Sri rudhhiramala bagavathy temple
  Sreelakshmi movies 2K
  Kerala State beverages cooperation outlet
  Juma masjid Kodaly

References 

Villages in Thrissur district
Cumbria Archive Service serves the English county of Cumbria. Rather than having just one county record office, Cumbria County Council operates four local record offices, now known as archive centres, in  Barrow-in-Furness, Carlisle, Kendal and Whitehaven.

The four archive centres

Carlisle Archive Centre was officially opened in 1962, although archives had been collected before that date and archive staff had been appointed from c.1944 onwards.  For many years, it operated from the Alma Block within the grounds of Carlisle Castle.  It moved to newly converted premises at Petteril Bank House, on the south side of the city and about two miles from its centre, in 2011.  Important collections include family and estate records of the Earls of Lonsdale from the 12th-20th centuries.  The staff provide administrative assistance for the Egremont Estate Office at Cockermouth Castle.

Kendal Archive Centre was also established in 1962 under a joint archives committee for the former counties of Cumberland and Westmorland and the City of Carlisle.  Few archives other than local authority records had been collected before this date.  The office operates from the main County Offices in the town.  Important collections include Appleby Castle estate records (containing papers relating to Lady Anne Clifford, 1590-1676), and the business records of Thomas Mawson, landscape architect, 19th-20th centuries.

Barrow Archive Centre was opened in purpose-built premises in 1979 (following local government reorganisation and the creation of the new county of Cumbria).  Records had been collected locally in temporary premises at Dalton-in-Furness since 1975 and the new office also absorbed records from the Furness Collection, gathered from 1948 onwards by the Central Library in Barrow. Following building extensions the record office joined with the local studies library in 1998 to provide a unified service within a joint search room.  Important collections include records from the Furness estate office of the Duke of Buccleuch.

Whitehaven Archive and Local Studies Centre was officially opened within specially converted premises in August 1996.  It collects archives mainly from the south and west portions of the former county of Cumberland.

All four archive centres are recognised by the Lord Chancellor as places of deposit for public records.  They are also designated as diocesan record offices by the Bishop of Carlisle.  A specialist unit for the conservation and repair of records operates from within the archive centre at Petteril Bank House, Carlisle.

References

External links
Website
CASCAT online catalogue

See also
Anna Dean

Archives in Cumbria
History of Cumbria
Organisations based in Cumbria
County record offices in England
John Francis Hogan (1858–1918) was an Irish priest and educator, who served as President of St. Patrick's College, Maynooth from 1912 until 1918.

Biography
Born in County Clare in 1858, Hogan was educated in Ennis, before completing his studies at St. Sulpice, Paris and in the University of Freiburg.

He was ordained to the priesthood in 1882 and served for three years as a curate in Birr, County Offaly.

In 1886, he was appointed Professor of Modern Languages at Maynooth College, and in 1888 Vice President. In 1894 he succeeded Robert Browne (bishop), who had been appointed to Roman Catholic Diocese of Cloyne, as editor of the Irish Ecclesiastical Record.

He succeeded to the College presidency in 1912 when Monsignor Daniel Mannix was similarly elevated to the episcopate.

Canon Hogan served as a member of the senate and pro-vice chancellor of the newly constituted National University of Ireland.

Dr. Hogan was nephew of the Very Rev. John Baptist Hogan, S.S., D.D., a member of the Sulpician order who was Rector of St. John's Seminary, Boston.

Monsignor Hogan resigned as president of Maynooth in October 1918 and died in Dublin on 24 November 1918. He was succeeded in Maynooth by his vice president Monsignor James MacCaffrey.

He was President during the events of Easter Week 1916. In 2016 centenary events brought to light contemporary evidence of the attitude of both seminary staff and students to the Easter Rising.

Works
Hogan contributed many articles to American Catholic Quarterly and the Dublin Review, and wrote the article on Maynooth College for the Catholic Encyclopedia. He also wrote:

Life and Works of Dante
Catholics and Trinity College
Maynooth and the Laity

References

19th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Christian clergy from County Clare
Burials at Maynooth College Cemetery
Academics of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Presidents of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
1858 births
1918 deaths
20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Contributors to the Catholic Encyclopedia
University of Freiburg alumni
Garcinia terpnophylla is a species of flowering plant in the Clusiaceae. It is found only in Sri Lanka where it is known as කොකටිය (kokatiya) in Sinhala.

Varieties
 Garcinia terpnophylla var. terpnophylla.
 Garcinia terpnophylla var. acuminate.

References

External links
 
 
 https://www.gbif.org/species/110270099

terpnophylla
Endemic flora of Sri Lanka
Vulnerable flora of Asia
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Sanhe () is a town under the administration of the county-level city of Yingcheng in eastern Hubei, People's Republic of China, located  northeast of downtown Yingcheng and  northwest of Xiaogan. , it has 33 villages under its administration.

Administrative divisions
Villages:
Sanhe (), Huali (), Lutai (), Gaolu (), Tianjing (), Tumen (), Duimian (), Shuangdun (), Yihe (), Caoyang (), Bapeng (), Yaojing (), Sanjie (), Yuechi (), Liufen (), Lizha (), Weida (), Xitou (), Chenyuan (), Liuhu (), Maochong (), Xuzhou (), Xuliu (), Yuzhang (), Tuhuang (), Zhouyang (), Wushan (), Lianghe (), Zhangwang (), Shuangqiao (), Gaoxu (), Xudun (), Tangxiang ()

See also
List of township-level divisions of Hubei

References

Township-level divisions of Hubei
Yingcheng
1997 Belarusian First League was the seventh season of 2nd level football championship in Belarus. It started in April and ended in November 1997.

Team changes from 1996 season
Two best teams of 1996 Belarusian First League (Transmash Mogilev and Kommunalnik Slonim) were promoted to Belarusian Premier League. They were replaced by two lowest-placed teams of 1996 Premier League (Obuvshchik Lida and Vedrich Rechitsa).

No teams relegated to lower level by league position due to required league expansion back to 16 clubs. Three clubs were initially promoted from the Second League (BATE Borisov and Veino Mogilev Raion as the winners of their respective groups, and Dnepr Rogachev as a winner of additional play-offs between group runners-up).

FC Kobrin withdrew from the league to amateur level during off-season due to financial troubles and were replaced by Beloozyorsk (who previously lost promotion play-offs against Dnepr Rogachev).

Before the start of the season Obuvshchik Lida were renamed to FC Lida, Vedrich Rechitsa updated their name to Vedrich-97 Rechitsa, Kommunalnik Pinsk were renamed to Pinsk-900, Khimik Svetlogorsk to Kommunalnik Svetlogorsk, Stroitel Bereza to FC Bereza and newcomers FC Beloozyorsk to Belenergostroy Beloozyorsk.

Overview
Two best teams of the season (Gomel and BATE Borisov) were promoted to the Premier League. Two lowest placed teams (Lokomotiv Vitebsk and Stroitel Starye Dorogi were relegated to the Second League.

Teams and locations

League table

Top goalscorers

See also
1997 Belarusian Premier League
1996–97 Belarusian Cup
1997–98 Belarusian Cup

External links
RSSSF

Belarusian First League seasons
2
Belarus
Belarus
Timothy Alfred Plodinec (born January 27, 1947) is an American former professional baseball player. He appeared in a single game in Major League Baseball (MLB), as a relief pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1972. Listed at  and , he threw and batted right-handed.

Biography
Plodinec was a member of the United States national baseball team at the 1967 Pan American Games, where the team won the gold medal. As a pitcher for the Arizona Wildcats, Plodinec was named to the 1968 College Baseball All-America Team in June 1968. That month, he was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 33rd round of the 1968 MLB draft.

Plodinec went on to play professionally from 1968 to 1975, primarily in the Cardinals' farm system, appearing in 259 minor-league games while compiling a 45–40 win–loss record and a 3.39 earned run average (ERA). His one appearance in MLB came on June 2, 1972, against the Los Angeles Dodgers—in one-third of an inning in relief, he faced four batters, allowed three singles, and was charged with one earned run.

Following his baseball career, Plodinec was a business executive for the Long John Silver's restaurant chain. In September 2021, Plodinec was inducted to the Sports Hall of Fame at the University of Arizona. In addition to playing college baseball, he also played college football for Arizona, leading the 1965 Wildcats in receiving.

References

External links

1945 births
Living people
People from Aliquippa, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Arizona Wildcats baseball players
All-American college baseball players
Arizona Wildcats football players
Major League Baseball pitchers
St. Louis Cardinals players
Modesto Reds players
St. Petersburg Cardinals players
Québec Carnavals players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Arkansas Travelers players
Gulf Coast Cardinals players
Algodoneros de Unión Laguna players
Pan American Games medalists in baseball
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Baseball players at the 1967 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1967 Pan American Games
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Hakimi Lebovic is a surface light rail transit (LRT) stop under construction on Line 5 Eglinton, a new line that is part of the Toronto subway system. It will be located in the Golden Mile neighbourhood at the intersection of Eglinton Avenue and Lebovic and Hakimi Avenues. It is scheduled to open in 2024.

Location
The stop is located in the middle of Eglinton Avenue East at its intersection with Lebovic and Hakimi Avenues. The stop has side platforms on the far side of the signalized intersection in either direction. This staggered configuration means the westbound platform is located west of the intersection, and the eastbound platform is situated east of the intersection. Between this stop and the Pharmacy stop to the west, there are two separate crossovers, one facing point and the other trailing point.

History
During the planning stages for Line 5 Eglinton, the stop was given the working name "Lebovic" after Lebovic Avenue, a street running south from Eglinton Avenue. However, on November 23, 2015, the TTC Board requested that Metrolinx change the name of the stop to "Hakimi" after Hakimi Avenue, a street running north from the same intersection. The TTC and local politicians felt that "Hakimi" was the better choice as that street leads to the prominent locations of Centennial College and Ashtonbee Reservoir Park. This led to much debate as there were still vocal supporters of the original Lebovic name. On January 15, 2016, as a compromise, the Metrolinx board of directors decided to make "Hakimi Lebovic" the name of the stop. Metrolinx later honoured the businessmen, Joe Lebovic and Karim Hakimi, for whom the stop (and associated streets) were named.

Surface connections 

, the following are the proposed connecting routes that would serve this station when Line 5 Eglinton opens:

References

External links

Line 5 Eglinton stations
The Pittsburgh Phantoms were an American professional basketball team whose office is based in the Pittsburgh suburb of Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. The Phantoms were a member of the current American Basketball Association, and began play in December, 2009. The Phantoms played their home games in Munhall, Pennsylvania at the Carnegie Library of Homestead - Athletic Club as well as the Langley High School Gymnasium. Although the Phantoms intended to play games in the ABA during the 2010-11 season, no games were held.  Despite problems with games not being held they did garner some fan support.

The Phantoms had originally planned to be a charter member of the Global Professional Basketball League before leaving for the ABA.

Year-by-year

References

External links 
Pittsburgh Phantoms

Defunct American Basketball Association (2000–present) teams
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Basketball teams in Pittsburgh
Basketball teams established in 2009
2009 establishments in Pennsylvania
Phantoms (Aba)
Defunct basketball teams in Pennsylvania
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2010
2010 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
"No Way Out" is a song by American electronic music producer Dj Trevi. It is his second single, released on August 14, 2012. The song was released to fair reviews, and by 2013 it had caught the eye of many blogs, who featured it as song of the week. The song appeared on many wave.me top ten charts such as Krewella Troll Mix Submission. Within days the video had reached 120,000 views on YouTube. By the end of 2013 the song had been nominated for Best Dance/Electronic single of year at the 23rd Annual LA Music Awards.

Awards

L.A. Music Awards
In November 2013, DJ Trevi was nominated for best dance single of the year.

|-
| rowspan="7"| 2013
| rowspan="4"| "No Way Out"
| Best Dance/Electronic Single of Year
|

References

2012 singles
2012 songs
DJ Trevi songs
Nancy Larraine Hoffmann (born September 22, 1947, Needham, Massachusetts) is a Republican former New York State Senator from central New York.

Career
Hoffmann was a member of the Syracuse, New York City Council. She was first elected to the New York State Senate in 1984 as a Democrat. In 1998, she became a Republican. She served in the New York State Senate from 1985 to 2004.

In 2004, Hoffmann was challenged in a Republican State Senate primary in District 49 by Tom Dadey. Hoffmann's support for abortion rights was controversial, and she had drawn conservative criticism for her support of budget legislation that raised income taxes and sales taxes. Republican committees in all four counties in Hoffmann's district withdrew their support from her. Hoffmann defeated Dadey in the Republican primary and then faced a general election battle with Oneida-based Democrat David J. Valesky and Dadey, who ran on the Conservative Party line and the Independence Party line. She lost to Valesky by 742 votes in the three-way race. Dadey, who received 13,234 votes, was blamed for Hoffmann's defeat by her supporters and by other Republicans.

In 2006, Hoffmann indicated that she would run for Lieutenant Governor that year. On May 19, 2006, however, she announced that she was dropping out of the race.

References

		

1947 births
Living people
New York (state) state senators
New York (state) Democrats
New York (state) Republicans
People from Onondaga County, New York
Women state legislators in New York (state)
21st-century American women
The James Bishop House, known as the Bishop House, is a historic building on the College Avenue campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Bishop House was built in 1852 for James Bishop, a prominent businessman and politician from New Brunswick in the latter half of 19th century. Located off of and facing College Avenue, the Bishop House is an example of an Italianate, or "Italian Villa" style mansion, popular from the 1850s to late 1870s in New Brunswick. Due to the building's significant associations with architecture, education, industry, politics and religion, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 12, 1976.

History
The Bishop House was named in honor of James Bishop. Bishop was a politician at the local, state, and federal levels in the 1850s through the 1890s. After the Panic of 1873, Bishop was forced to file for bankruptcy, leading to the firing of his 18 servants and sale of his mansion to Mahlon C. Martin.

The building was sold to Rutgers University in 1925. It was used as the residence for the Dean of Men and his family until 1934. After 1934, the interior was altered to contain classrooms and offices. This remains its current use. The building still contains its original 42 rooms despite alterations made.

Gallery

References

External links
 
 
 

Rutgers University buildings
Buildings and structures in New Brunswick, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, New Jersey
University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Historic American Buildings Survey in New Jersey
Italianate architecture in New Jersey
1852 establishments in New Jersey
Liebs is a German language patronymic surname derived from Lieb, a nickname for a pleasant or agreeable person. Notable people with the name include:

 Annika Liebs (1979), German swimmer
 Frauke Liebs (1985–2006), German student nurse

See also
 Lieb (disambiguation)

References 

German-language surnames
Surnames from nicknames
Patronymic surnames
The Hunger Games is a trilogy of adventure novels by Suzanne Collins.

The Hunger Games may also refer to:

The Hunger Games (novel), the first novel in the trilogy
The Hunger Games (film series), the film series based on the novels
The Hunger Games (film), the first film in the series
The Hunger Games: Songs from District 12 and Beyond, the soundtrack to the first film