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The 6th congressional district of Tennessee is a congressional district in Middle Tennessee. It has been represented by Republican John Rose since January 2019. Much of the sixth district is rural and wooded. It is spread across the geographic regions known as the Cumberland Plateau, the Highland Rim, and the Central Basin.
This is a list of public school districts in Tennessee, sorted alphabetically. The majority of school districts are operated by county governments, and some by city governments. The U.S. Census Bureau does not consider those to be independent governments. There are also "special school districts," and those are independent governments. [1
The 6th district takes in the eastern suburbs of Nashville and the northern part of Middle Tennessee, including Hendersonville and Lebanon. The incumbent is Republican John Rose, who was re-elected with 66.33% of the vote in 2022. [2] He won re-election with 68.0% of the vote.
School district: Aliquippa School District: Local authority: Aliquippa School District: School code: 420213007336: Principal: Stacey Alexander: Teaching staff: 33.50 (on an FTE basis) [1] Grades: 7-12: Enrollment: 430 (2023-2024) [1] Student to teacher ratio: 12.84 [1] Campus type: Large Suburb [2] Color(s) Red and Black Song “Wave Red and ...
Wilson County Schools (WCS) is a K–12 school district in Wilson County, Tennessee, United States. The district enrolls nearly 20,000 students [1] and over 1,100 teachers [2] at ten elementary schools, three K-8 schools, four middle schools, and five high schools. Students who live within the K–8 Lebanon Special School District (LSSD ...
The present Aliquippa School District, originally the Woodlawn School District, was organized on June 7, 1909. The borough of Woodlawn was incorporated from Hopewell Township in 1908. Its population drawn to the area by the establishment of the Aliquippa Works of Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation along the Ohio River.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Haywood County, Tennessee, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
The school building was established on the site of the former King College for $125,000. A 1928 fire destroyed that building, so a $65,178 building opened in 1929. The school district described it as "almost an exact duplicate of the 1923 school." [4] Grades K-12 were in one facility until 1950, when a new Rogersville High School opened. [4]