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Middlesboro (locally / ˈ m ɪ d əl z b ʌr ə /) [5] is a home rule-class city [6] in Bell County, Kentucky, United States. The population was 10,334 at the 2010 U.S. census, [7] while its micropolitan area had a population of 69,060. [8] It is located 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the Cumberland Gap [5] and is the largest city in southeastern ...
Middlesboro High School shares its campus with Middlesboro Middle School. The two schools are separated by the Central Arts Building which provide students with a 900 seat auditorium, a state-of-the-art sound and lighting booth, a visual arts hallway for both middle school and high school art classes, and a performing arts hallway for choir ...
A module is called flat if taking the tensor product of it with any exact sequence of R-modules preserves exactness. Torsionless A module is called torsionless if it embeds into its algebraic dual. Simple A simple module S is a module that is not {0} and whose only submodules are {0} and S. Simple modules are sometimes called irreducible. [5 ...
November 4, 1920: Middlesboro, Kentucky: 1 0 1: Prof. Barnes of Middlesboro High School was fatally shot by Adolphus Oaks for whipping Oaks' sister the week before. Barnes had submitted his resignation to the school board, as students had boycotted his class in protest over the whipping. He intended to leave the city that weekend. Oaks went to ...
The Middlesboro crater (or astrobleme) is a meteorite crater in Kentucky, United States. [2] It is named after the city of Middlesboro, Kentucky , which today occupies much of the crater. The crater is approximately 3 miles (about 5 km) wide and its age is estimated to be less than 300 million years ( Permian ).
The Middlesboro Daily News was first printed in 1911. [3] Its local owners sold it in 1970 to Worrell Newspapers, which sold it to The New York Times Co. in 1982. In 1990, the Times sold it and the Harlan Daily Enterprise to American Publishing Company, later renamed Hollinger International.
A new middle school and a ninth elementary school were opened and began operating in September 2010, at the start of the 2010–11 school year. The Williamsburg-James City County Public Schools system (known informally as "WJCC"), as of 2020, has approximately 11,300 students in 16 schools [ 4 ] —9 elementary schools, 4 middle schools, and 3 ...