Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Dominican Republic refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Dominican Republic. The LDS Church has had a presence in the Dominican Republic since 1978. With 147,566 members in 203 congregations, Dominican Republic has the largest body of LDS Church members in the Caribbean. It also has the highest members per capita rate in the Caribbean.

History

On 7 December 1978, the Dominican Republic was dedicated for the preaching of the doctrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints by Apostle M. Russell Ballard. The first person baptized in the country was Rodolfo N. Bodden. Bodden had been introduced to the LDS Church by his friends Eddie and Mercedes Amparo, Dominican Mormons who had joined the LDS Church in New York City and had since returned to their home country, and John and Nancy Rappleye, an expatriate American couple from Utah. After his baptism, Bodden held several leadership callings in LDS Church in the Dominican Republic. He was a counselor to the country's first branch president and Bodden was the first district president in the Dominican Republic.

The first mission of the church in the Dominican Republic—the Dominican Republic Santo Domingo Mission—was created in 1981 when there were 2500 members in the country. By 1986, there were 11,000 members and the first stake of the church in the Dominican Republic was organized in Santo Domingo, with Bodden as the country's first stake patriarch. The second mission in the Dominican Republic was organized in Santiago on 1 July 1987.

Stakes and Districts

Missions

Temples 

On 16 November 1993, the LDS Church announced that it would construct a temple in Santo Domingo. On 17 September 2000, church president Gordon B. Hinckley dedicated the Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple; it was the church's 99th operating temple and the first temple built in a Caribbean country.

Notes

Further reading
.

External links

 ComeUntoChrist.org Latter-day Saints Visitor site
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Official site
Edward Joseph Cotterill (27 June 1856 – 26 April 1904) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1881 to 1889, and one match for Auckland in 1896.

Edward Cotterill was one of the 17 children of the Rev. George Cotterill, who became Canon of Christchurch. He was educated at Christ's College from 1865 to 1873.

Cotterill was a right-handed batsman. When he made his highest score of 75 not out in Canterbury's victory over Otago in 1885–86, it was the highest score of the short New Zealand first-class season. He captained Canterbury against Otago in 1888–89, scoring 45 in an innings victory. At this point in his career, after five first-class matches, he had scored 202 runs at an average of 50.50.

Cotterill also played football, representing Canterbury as a goalkeeper. He spent his working life with the Union Bank, mostly in Christchurch but with a period in Auckland. He died in Christchurch on 26 April 1904, and was buried at the Barbadoes Street Cemetery.

See also
 List of Auckland representative cricketers

References

External links
 
 Edward Cotterill at CricketArchive

1856 births
1904 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Auckland cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
New Zealand men's association footballers
Cricketers from Christchurch
People educated at Christ's College, Christchurch
Burials at Barbadoes Street Cemetery
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sportspeople from the Colony of New Zealand
Arianwen Parkes-Lockwood (born 24 July 1987) is an Australian actress and producer.

Early life
Arianwen lived in the small rural area of Black Mountain in the New England Region of New South Wales. She attended Newling Public School and Duval High School in Armidale.

Career
After graduating from the National Institute of Dramatic Art, Sydney, in 2008, Parkes-Lockwood played Abigail in The Crucible for the Sydney Theatre Company. She appeared as Dolly Green in the 2011 television series Underbelly: Razor; then in Tough Nuts (2011) and a BBC docudrama The Kangaroo Gang: Thieves by Appointment (2011).

She was a winner of the 2011 Marten Bequest Travelling Scholarship for acting and filmmaking.

In 2013, she was cast as Olivia Bligh in the Seven Network's 1950s period drama A Place to Call Home.

In 2015 she appeared as Harriet Edwards in ABC Television's Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries.

In 2019, she appeared naked in a video for PETA's anti-wool campaign.

Personal life
Parkes-Lockwood is vegan.

References

External links

A Place to Call Home at the Internet Movie Database

Judges' Report 2011
at martenbequest.com.au
Trouble SOCIAL: The Martens 2011 at troublemag.com
Blake, Jason The Crucible The Sydney Morning Herald, 6 May 2009

1987 births
Living people
Australian stage actresses
Australian television actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
Bateman is an unincorporated community located in the town of Lafayette, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States. The community was named for Mathew P. Bateman, the site's owner, who emigrated from Ireland in the early 1850s. His son, Alicon, was the first postmaster in 1883.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
John Augur Holabird (1886–1945) was an American architect based in Chicago.

Biography
John Augur Holabird was born in Evanston, Illinois on May 4, 1886, the son of architect William Holabird. He was educated at The Hill School, then trained as an engineer, graduating from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1907, with further study at the Washington Barracks Engineering School in 1909.

By 1913, he had completed study at Paris' École des Beaux-Arts, where he became friends with John Wellborn Root, Jr., the son of another famous Chicago architect. Holabird's father had formed the architectural firm Holabird & Roche in Chicago in 1883, and the younger Holabird joined the firm in 1914. Following the deaths of William Holabird and Martin Roche in the late 1920s, John Holabird and John Wellborn Root, Jr., who had also joined the firm in 1914, became the named partners of Holabird & Root.

The firm became known for buildings in the Art Deco style, particularly Chicago skyscrapers, including 333 North Michigan Avenue, the Palmolive Building, the Chicago Daily News Building, the Chicago Board of Trade, and the Henry Crown Field House.  They also designed the North Dakota State Capitol building, among others.

The firm weathered the Great Depression and is still active. Holabird died at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago on May 4, 1945, just as victory was declared in Europe for World War II. He was buried at Graceland Cemetery. His nephew, Bill Holabird, was named a partner in the firm in 1945, and John A. Holabird, Jr., became a partner in 1970.

Membership

Holabird was a member of the Chicago Planning Commission, a trustee of the Art Institute of Chicago, and a designer of the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago (1933–34). Holabird served on the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts from 1976 to 1980.  The Chicago History Museum houses collections of both Holabird & Roche and Holabird & Root. In 1937, Holabird was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member and became a full Academician in 1944.

Significant buildings
Palmolive Building, 1929
333 North Michigan Building, 1928
Chicago Board of Trade Building, 1930
Chicago Daily News Building, 1929
Chrysler Building at the Century of Progress 1933–34 World's Fair
Evanston Masonic Temple, Evanston Illinois

Sources
 Bruegmann, Robert. Holabird & Roche/Holabird & Root: An Illustrated Catalog of Works, 1880–1940.  New York: Garland Publishing, 1991.

References

External links
Holabird & Root's current website
Holabird & Root Encyclopedia of Chicago entry

1886 births
1963 deaths
Architects from Chicago
Art Deco architects
20th-century American architects
American alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts
The Hill School alumni
Holabird & Root
Burials at Graceland Cemetery (Chicago)
United States Military Academy alumni
Tennis was contested at the 2017 Summer Universiade from August 21 to 29 at the Taipei Tennis Center in Taipei, Taiwan.

Participating nations
A total of 186 athletes from 42 nations competed in tennis at the 2017 Summer Universiade:

Medal summary

Medal table

Events

See also
 Tennis at the Summer Universiade

References

External links
2017 Summer Universiade – Tennis
Result book – Tennis

 
2017
2017 Summer Universiade events
Universiade
2017
Earthworks is the first album by Bill Bruford's Earthworks, a jazz fusion band led by drummer Bill Bruford with keyboardist and trumpeter Django Bates, saxophonist Iain Ballamy, and acoustic bassist Mick Hutton. It was released in 1987 on EG Records and reissued on Summerforld in 2005. The album was co-produced by Bruford's former bandmate Dave Stewart.

Reception

At AllMusic, critic Chris Kelsey gave the album three-and-a-half stars out of five. He wrote, "The best thing about this band is its refreshing ingenuousness; they make intelligent, sophisticated instrumental pop music that doesn't pander in the least."

Writing for All About Jazz, John Kelman noted that "Bruford's attraction to the juncture of strict form and freer improvisation, took a giant leap forward with Earthworks," and commented that the group "was unquestionably an improvising band; more than just a soloist playing over a fixed rhythm section, Earthworks has always been a looser affair, as much about interplay as adhering to any compositional form."

A reviewer for Moving the River wrote: "Some musicians have a unique touch – you can identify them within a few notes. In Bill Bruford's case, his snare drum is his main audio imprint. But he also always had a highly-original composing style before his retirement in 2009, and both are very much in evidence on the excellent Earthworks album."

Track listing
 "Thud" (Iain Ballamy) – 4:10 
 "Making a Song and Dance" (Ballamy, Bill Bruford) – 5:52
 "Up North" (Ballamy, Django Bates, Bruford) – 5:19
 "Pressure" (Bruford) – 4:57
 "My Heart Declares a Holiday" (Ballamy, Bates, Bruford) – 4:35
 "Emotional Shirt" (Bates) – 4:45
 "It Needn't End in Tears" (Ballamy) – 5:14
 "The Shepherd Is Eternal" (Bates, Bruford) – 1:50
 "Bridge of Inhibition" (Ballamy, Bates, Bruford) – 4:15

Personnel 
 Bill Bruford – drums, electronic drums, percussion, producer
 Iain Ballamy – alto, soprano, and tenor saxophones
 Django Bates – tenor horn, trumpet, keyboards
 Mick Hutton – bass
 Dave Stewart – keyboards, sampling, producer

Source:

References

1987 debut albums
Bill Bruford albums
Earthworks (band) albums
E.G. Records albums
Historical Records of Australian Science is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering the history of science in Australia and the south-west Pacific and published by CSIRO Publishing on behalf of the Australian Academy of Science. It was established in 1966 as an irregular publication with the title Records of the Australian Academy of Science, obtaining its current name in 1980. Since then, the journal has appeared annually and, since 1991, twice a year.

The editors-in-chief are Sara Maroske (Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne) and Ian Rae (University of Melbourne).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
Arts & Humanities Citation Index
Current Contents/Arts & Humanities
Chemical Abstracts Service
EBSCO databases
ProQuest databases
Scopus
Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 0.333.

References

External links

History of science journals
CSIRO Publishing academic journals
Biannual journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1966
History of science and technology in Australia
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies of Australia
Historiography of Australia
Paul Denny (born 24 July 1972) is an Australian stage, television and film actor who played the lead in the international production of Johnno from the novel by David Malouf.

Acting credits

Film

Television

Stage

Awards and nominations

Stage awards

1997 – Won – Matilda Award for Scar
2002 – Won – The Glugs of Gosh Award for Excellence in Theatre
2003 – Won – Matilda Award for The Removalists and A Day in the Death of Joe Egg
2004 – Won – Best Actor – Kaleidoscope Short Film Festival for Top Blokes

Television awards
2009 - Nominated - Best Performance in a Television Comedy - AFI Award for Lowdown

References

External links
Official website

1972 births
Australian male television actors
Australian male film actors
Australian male stage actors
Living people
Male actors from Brisbane
20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
Sebastian Leszczak (born January 20, 1992 in Kraków) is a Polish professional footballer who last played as a forward for Sandecja Nowy Sącz.

Career
Previously he played for Wisła Kraków, making his Ekstraklasa debut in November 2009. His contract with the club expired at the start of 2010. In January 2010, the club attempted to suspend him for half a year for training with another club, however the PZPN overturned the decision on appeal in March. In June, he signed a three-year contract with the newly promoted Ekstraklasa side Górnik Zabrze.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Wisła Kraków players
Górnik Zabrze players
Sandecja Nowy Sącz players
Ekstraklasa players
Polish men's footballers
Footballers from Kraków
Men's association football forwards
Katrin Müller (born ) is a Swiss freestyle skier, specializing in ski cross.

Müller competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics for Switzerland. She placed 9th in the qualifying round in ski cross, to advance to the knockout stages. She failed to finish her first round heat, and did not advance.

As of April 2013, her best finish at the World Championships is 14th, in 2011.

Müller made her World Cup debut in January 2008. As of April 2013, she has one World Cup victory, coming at Bischofswiesen in 2011/12. Her best World Cup overall finish in ski cross is 3rd, in 2011/12.

World Cup Podiums

References

1989 births
Living people
Olympic freestyle skiers for Switzerland
Freestyle skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
People from Dielsdorf District
Swiss female freestyle skiers
Sportspeople from the canton of Zürich
21st-century Swiss women
Constantin Senlecq (Fauquembergues, 1842 – Ardres, 1934)  was a French scientist and inventor who is credited with the invention of telectroscope. He worked independently of the American  inventor George R. Carey, who came up with a similar idea at approximately the same time ( 1877–1880) .
Telectroscope was the first prototype television. It used the photoconductive properties of selenium to transmit image .

References
 Constantin SENLECQ, Le télectroscope, Typographie D'Homont, Saint-Omer, 1881. 

French physicists
French inventors
Television pioneers
1842 births
1934 deaths
Alexander of Aegae (Greek: ) was a Peripatetic philosopher who flourished in Rome in the 1st century AD, and was a disciple of the celebrated mathematician Sosigenes of Alexandria. 
He was tutor to the emperor Nero. He wrote commentaries on the Categories and the De Caelo of Aristotle. He had a son named Caelinus or Caecilius.
Attempts in the 19th century to ascribe some of the works of Alexander of Aphrodisias to Alexander of Aegae have been shown to be mistaken.

References

Sources

1st-century Greek philosophers
Roman-era philosophers in Rome
Commentators on Aristotle
Roman-era Peripatetic philosophers
S56 may refer to:

Aircraft 
 Blériot-SPAD S.56, a family of prototype French airliners
 Savoia-Marchetti S.56, an Italian flying boat
 Sikorsky S-56, an American helicopter
 Sukhoi S-56, a proposed Russian carrier fighter

Other uses 
 S56 (Long Island bus)
 S56 (New York City bus) serving Staten Island
 County Route S56 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 Explorer S-56 (satellite), a failed American spacecraft
 GER Class S56, a British steam locomotive
 , a submarine of the Indian Navy
 Prince Skyline (S56), a Japanese automobile
 S56: Dispose of this material and its container at hazardous or special waste collection point, a safety phrase
 
 Siemens S56, a Siemens mobile phone
Steggall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andy Steggall, English television sports presenter, producer and filmmaker
 Barry Steggall (born 1943), Australian politician
 Charles Steggall (1826–1905), English hymn writer and composer
 John Edward Aloysius Steggall (1855–1935), English mathematician
 Zali Steggall (born 1974), Australian skier
 Zeke Steggall (born 1971), Australian Olympic snowboarder
Great Migrations is a seven-episode nature documentary television miniseries that airs on the National Geographic Channel, featuring the great migrations of animals around the globe. The seven-part show is the largest programming event in the ten-year history of the channel and is part of the largest cross-platform initiative since the founding of the National Geographic Society. It was filmed in HD, and premiered on November 7, 2010 with accompanying coverage in the National Geographic magazine and an official companion book.

Episodes
Great Migrations debuted on November 7, 2010 worldwide. The series airs on the Sundays of the same month, spread across four hour-long chapters, excluding three supplemental hours which run on other dates. The National Geographic Channel estimated that the show's premiere would be accessible in 330 million homes across the globe.

Production
The production team traveled  over two and a half years tracking multiple species ranging from army ants to Mali elephants. Cinematographers went to great lengths to film the species and their migratory habits, although none were hurt in the process. Filming provided rare footage of various animal scenes, including the documentation of an elephant's funeral for the first time outside East Africa. Various technologies were used to film the show, such as the use of high-tech tags on monarch butterflies and elephant seals.

The Cineflex Heligimbal gyrostabilized cameras was widely utilized in the production. It allows rock-solid closeups to be shot from a kilometer up, a height that does not disturb the animals being filmed. The series also uses the ultra-slow motion Phantom HD camera by Vision Research and the "beyond high-def" Red camera.

Reception
Great Migrations was acclaimed, with considerable praise its cinematography and photography. The Washington Post remarked on the show's "compelling grandeur"; reviewer Tom Shales noted how contemporary nature films would inevitably be compared with the BBC classics, Planet Earth and Life. Great Migrations, he felt, superseded both in its narration and score. The Edmonton Journal went to the extent of praising the show's photography as being "so magnificent that there will be a boomlet in sales of high-definition televisions".

Awards
Won Primetime Emmy as Best Documentary Film

References

External links
 Great Migrations on the National Geographic Channel official site
 Great Migrations official companion book on Amazon.com

Nature educational television series
2010 American television series debuts
2010 American television series endings
2010s American television miniseries
National Geographic (American TV channel) original programming
Television series about animals
Animal migration
The Men's sprint event of the 2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 4 and 5 March 2016. Jason Kenny of Great Britain won the gold medal, beating Matthew Glaetzer of Australia in the final.

Results

Qualifying
The qualifying was started at 09:00.

1/16 finals
The 1/16 finals were held at 10:09.

1/8 finals
The 1/8 finals were held at 11:41.

1/8 finals repechage
1/8 finals repechage was held at 12:08.

Quarterfinals
The Quarterfinals were started at 14:45.

Race for 5th–8th places
The race for 5th–8th places was held at 17:00.

Semifinals
The semifinals were started at 19:00.

Finals
The finals were started at 21:03.

References

Men's sprint
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's sprint
The Ballad of Andy Crocker is a 1969 American made-for-television film produced by Thomas/Spelling Productions, which was first broadcast by ABC.

The film tells the story of a young man's struggle to reclaim his life after fighting in the Vietnam War. It tells a surreal, allegorical tale, similarly to The Swimmer starring Burt Lancaster. Written by actor Stuart Margolin, the film is notable as being one of the first films to deal with the subject matter of Vietnam veterans "coming home".  It is also noted for its unusual casting, which placed a number of noted musical artists in key acting roles, including Jimmy Dean and Marvin Gaye.

Plot
Andy Crocker is a soldier who is wounded in a firefight in Vietnam and awarded the Purple Heart. After leaving his best friend David, he meets a young hippie girl who invites him to a party.  The men at the party do not want him present; Crocker leaves and returns their hospitality by stealing one of their motorcycles that he rides home to Dallas, Texas, where he reunites with his parents. Crocker says that all that kept him going during the trials of Vietnam was his dreams of running a motorcycle racing track and repair shop and marrying his sweetheart, Lisa.

Crocker, however, soon discovers that his friends and loved ones have moved on while he was in Vietnam and away for three years. Lisa has married another man (her "Dear John" letter to Andy apparently never received), and a friend entrusted to take care of the unsuccessful motorcycle track business and repair shop (Mack) has made arrangements to sell it out from under Andy. An attempt at rekindling his relationship with Lisa ends in disaster.

Ultimately, Andy finds himself running afoul of Lisa's family (particularly her rich mother), who offers Andy a loan to help save the racetrack business as long as he leaves town), and the law after he punches Mack for betraying him. Fleeing from the Dallas area, Andy eventually finds himself in San Francisco where he briefly reunites with his old army friend David. Afterwards, realizing he has nowhere else to go, he sits down in front of a U.S. Army Recruiting Office and waits for the doors to open.

Production
Aaron Spelling attempted to buy the film and show it in theatres but ABC refused.

The Ballad of Andy Crocker has fallen into the public domain in North America, and is widely available on DVD. According to Allmovie, the film was intended as a pilot for a potential weekly series ("Corporal Crocker"), but no series eventuated.

See also
 List of films in the public domain in the United States

References

External links
 
 
 

Vietnam War films
ABC Movie of the Week
1969 television films
1969 films
Films directed by George McCowan
Films scored by Billy May
Films about veterans