text: A gym filled with some of the state's top wrestlers.
  A football season that landed the Huskies in the final four during the class 2A state tournament.
  And countless student-athletes and coaches who made their way through the halls of Florence High School.
  Those are just a few of the things FHS athletic director John Ward said he will miss when he leaves after five years on the job. He resigned Wednesday to take a position in Pueblo.
  "I appreciate the opportunity that was given to me," Ward said Friday. "My dad was a high school athletic director for about 20 years, and so, I've always kind of aspired to be a high school athletic director. That was a great opportunity for me."
  Ward, who also worked as the school's assistant principal, plans to become the athletic director of Centennial High School in Pueblo City Schools, a district he worked with before moving to FHS.
  During his time in Florence, Ward said he developed close relationships and helped grow tournaments at the school, which offers 10 sports.
  In addition to watching the football team make the final four in 2012, Ward said he organized a regional wrestling tournament at FHS and helped grow the Mel Smith Husky Invite, a competitive tournament that features 32 of the state's top wrestlers.
  Changes like that, he said, are difficult to leave behind.
  "In five years, I feel like I made a lot of different improvements and things to the school," he said. "As I went into the interview, I felt like I'm in a win-win situation anyway. 'If I don't get this, I'm still at a great school and a great place.'"
  But as Ward transitions to Pueblo City Schools, he will be returning to familiar territory — before moving to FHS, he was employed by the district for 20 years. Thirteen of those, he said, were spent at Centennial, which has been part of his family of years.
  "My dad is actually a former alumni, and he's in their athletic hall of fame," Ward said. "And so, I have a real strong connection with that school."
  Still, Ward said he will miss his colleagues at FHS.
  "It definitely is hard to do because in five years, you make a lot of good friends and acquaintances," he said. "That's probably one of the most difficult things."
  The Florence-Penrose School District, which is seeking a replacement for Ward, posted an application for the job Wednesday.
  Ward said students who need more information about the upcoming athletics season can call the district's administration building at 719-784-6312.
  Sara Knuth: 719-276-7644, firstname.lastname@example.org
explanation: The document is a news article about John Ward, the athletic director at Florence High School, who is resigning to take a new position in Pueblo. It details his accomplishments and the relationships he has built during his time at the school. The article does not contain any math questions or answers.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: A gym filled with some of the state's top wrestlers.
  A football season that landed the Huskies in the final four during the class 2A state tournament.
  And countless student-athletes and coaches who made their way through the halls of Florence High School.
  Those are just a few of the things FHS athletic director John Ward said he will miss when he leaves after five years on the job. He resigned Wednesday to take a position in Pueblo.
  "I appreciate the opportunity that was given to me," Ward said Friday. "My dad was a high school athletic director for about 20 years, and so, I've always kind of aspired to be a high school athletic director. That was a great opportunity for me."
  Ward, who also worked as the school's assistant principal, plans to become the athletic director of Centennial High School in Pueblo City Schools, a district he worked with before moving to FHS.
  During his time in Florence, Ward said he developed close relationships and helped grow tournaments at the school, which offers 10 sports.
  In addition to watching the football team make the final four in 2012, Ward said he organized a regional wrestling tournament at FHS and helped grow the Mel Smith Husky Invite, a competitive tournament that features 32 of the state's top wrestlers.
  Changes like that, he said, are difficult to leave behind.
  "In five years, I feel like I made a lot of different improvements and things to the school," he said. "As I went into the interview, I felt like I'm in a win-win situation anyway. 'If I don't get this, I'm still at a great school and a great place.'"
  But as Ward transitions to Pueblo City Schools, he will be returning to familiar territory — before moving to FHS, he was employed by the district for 20 years. Thirteen of those, he said, were spent at Centennial, which has been part of his family of years.
  "My dad is actually a former alumni, and he's in their athletic hall of fame," Ward said. "And so, I have a real strong connection with that school."
  Still, Ward said he will miss his colleagues at FHS.
  "It definitely is hard to do because in five years, you make a lot of good friends and acquaintances," he said. "That's probably one of the most difficult things."
  The Florence-Penrose School District, which is seeking a replacement for Ward, posted an application for the job Wednesday.
  Ward said students who need more information about the upcoming athletics season can call the district's administration building at 719-784-6312.
  Sara Knuth: 719-276-7644, firstname.lastname@example.org
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document is a news article about John Ward, the athletic director at Florence High School, who is resigning to take a new position in Pueblo. It details his accomplishments and the relationships he has built during his time at the school. The article does not contain any math questions or answers.
  
  Label: no-question