Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The saintoise (; Antillean Creole: Sentwaz) or canot saintois (literally: dinghy from les Saintes) is a fishing boat without a deck, traditionally maneuverable with the sail or the ream. It is native to the les Saintes archipelago where it spread throughout the Lesser Antilles. The saintoise is an integral part of the heritage and the cultural identity of the archipelago. The practice of using sailing saintoises developed quickly in Guadeloupean water sports since 2001 when it officially became a new sport, the traditional sailboat racing.

Description
The traditional saintoise is constructed from several types of wood to create the hull (spruce for the keel, mahogany for the edges and the floor, Tabebuia pallida for members and bow). Sails (foresail and mainsail) are linked to the mast and the boom (in bamboo) by lianas called ailes de ravèt (literally: cockroach wings). The boom is longer than the mast. The boat is ballasted by rocks and is navigated by a crew of at least five persons, maintaining speed doing trapeze.

Numerous shipyards exist today in les Saintes, Guadeloupe and la Désirade.

Origin
The traditional saintoise was created by ship carpenters from the Brittany province of France, who settled in les Saintes around the 18th century, and needed a small fishing boat. It is perfectly crafted to sail in the Caribbean Sea; its hollow and slender shape added to the jib and the mainsail allow it to efficiently navigate close-hauled.

Upon the arrival of outboard motors in the 1960s, Alain Foy, a shipbuilder from Les Saintes, adapted the boat to the new technology and created the motor-driven saintoise. It spread rapidly among the fishermen of the Lesser Antilles, mainly in Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, la Désirade, Marie Galante, Saint-Barthélemy and Saint-Martin where it replaced the unstable Gommier, a traditional dugout fishing boat. The hull became more stable and adapted to the weight of the engine. Today, hulls previously crafted in wood are made in composite materials as well.

Water sports
After a long time being mainly used for local regattas in the natural bay of Les Saintes, traditional saintoise sailboat racing became a popular sport in Guadeloupe and quickly became more democratic since the creation of the tour of Guadeloupe in Saintoise (T.G.V.T) in July, 2001. Its success has been growing each year.

It has also become very popular in Saint-Barthélemy and les Saintes, where there are organized regattas during the Patron saint's day of these islands.

References

Culture of Îles des Saintes
Nautical terminology
Motorboats
Dinghies
Pamela R. "Pam" Lynch is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick in the 2010 provincial election, defeating Liberal cabinet minister Kelly Lamrock. She represented the electoral district of Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak from 2010 to 2014, and represented the new district of Fredericton-Grand Lake from 2014 until 2018, as a member of the Progressive Conservatives.

Lynch was named to the Select Committee on Cannabis, pursuant to Motion 31 of the 3rd session of the 58th New Brunswick Legislature.

References

Politicians from Fredericton
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick MLAs
Women MLAs in New Brunswick
Living people
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Giovanni Battista Ambrosiani (born 2 July 1772, Milan – 19 February 1832, Karlberg Palace) was an Italian ballet dancer. He arrived in Stockholm in 1795 and was taken on by the Royal Swedish Ballet as its premier danseur, then as its ballet master from 1823 to 1827. He was also dance master and gymnastics master at the Military Academy Karlberg until 1834. He notably created ballets for operas like Il turco in Italia by  Rossini, Preciosa by Weber and Fernand Cortez by Spontini.

References

Succession 

1772 births
1832 deaths
Italian male ballet dancers
Dancers from Milan
Ballet masters
19th-century Italian ballet dancers
18th-century Italian ballet dancers
Royal Swedish Ballet dancers
Ashley Forest is a forest and a statistical area in the Canterbury Region's Hurunui District on the east coast of New Zealand's South Island. It is located north of the Ashley River / Rakahuri and northeast of the Okuku River. 

The forest was planted from 1939. It is managed by Rayonier Matariki and is only accessible by the public with a permit.

Ashley Forest Village is a small settlement at the southern end of the forest.

Demographics
The Ashley Forest statistical area covers . It had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2. 

Ashley Forest had a population of 669 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 27 people (4.2%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 147 people (28.2%) since the 2006 census. There were 234 households, comprising 348 males and 324 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.07 males per female. The median age was 44.8 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 138 people (20.6%) aged under 15 years, 105 (15.7%) aged 15 to 29, 327 (48.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 102 (15.2%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 97.3% European/Pākehā, 7.6% Māori, 0.4% Pasifika, 1.3% Asian, and 0.4% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 13.5, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 51.6% had no religion, 37.7% were Christian, 0.4% were Buddhist and 1.3% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 114 (21.5%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 75 (14.1%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $36,400, compared with $31,800 nationally. 105 people (19.8%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 297 (55.9%) people were employed full-time, 96 (18.1%) were part-time, and 21 (4.0%) were unemployed.

References

Populated places in Canterbury, New Zealand
Forests of New Zealand
Hurunui District
John Fleming (12 June 1919 – 29 May 2001) was a British art historian, known for his writing partnership with Hugh Honour. Their A World History of Art (aka, The Visual Arts: A History), first published in 1982, is now in its seventh edition. Fleming's Robert Adam and His Circle in Edinburgh and Rome (1961) won the Bannister Fletcher Prize and the Alice Davis Hitchcock Medal.

Biography
Fleming was born in Berwick-upon-Tweed, the son of a local Solicitor. He was educated at Rugby School and read English at Trinity College, Cambridge where he met Hugh Honour, who would become Fleming's life partner. He travelled to Italy and during World War II was briefly a conscientious objector before entering the British Army Intelligence Corps in Cairo. There he began to write about art with the encouragement of Nikolaus Pevsner.

Living in Asolo near Venice, Honour and Fleming began a productive writing partnership. They were commissioned by publisher Allen Lane to edit the Style and Civilisation series (begun 1967); the Architect and Society series (begun 1966); and the Art in Context series (begun 1972).

In 1962, Honour and Fleming moved to Villa Marchiò near Lucca where they remained for the rest of their lives. In 1966, they collaborated with Nikolaus Pevsner to produce The Penguin Dictionary of Architecture (2nd edition 1972), and in 1977 they wrote The Penguin Dictionary of Decorative Arts. A World History of Art (aka, The Visual Arts: A History) followed in 1982 and the Venetian Hours of Henry James, Whistler and Sargent in 1991.

Fleming died in Tofori, near Lucca.

Selected publications
 Robert Adam and His Circle in Edinburgh and Rome. 1961.
 Penguin Dictionary of Architecture. 1966. (With Nikolaus Pevsner and Hugh Honour)
 -do.- 2nd edition, 1972.
 The Penguin Dictionary of Decorative Arts. London: Allen Lane, 1977. (With Hugh Honour)
 A World History of Art. 1982. (With Hugh Honour)
 The Venetian Hours of Henry James, Whistler, and Sargent. 1991. (With Hugh Honour)
 The Visual Arts: a history. 1995. (With Hugh Honour)

References and sources

1919 births
2001 deaths
British art historians
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
People from Berwick-upon-Tweed
Duane Alexander (August 11, 1940 – February 16, 2020) was an American medical doctor who was the director of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development from 1986 through 2009. In 2009 he moved to the position of senior scientific advisor to the Director of the NIH's Fogarty International Center.

Alexander married Marianne Ellis in 1963. They have two children, Keith and Kristin.

He received his MD from Johns Hopkins.

On February 16, 2020, Alexander died after having battled Alzheimer's disease for several years.

References

External links 
 National Institutes of Health Profile

1940 births
2020 deaths
American pediatricians
National Institutes of Health people
Flemming is an Amsterdam-based band, founded in 1997 as Lemming.

Debut
In April 1998 the band (as Lemming) released a self-financed debut The Search EP. It consists of five songs, recorded in a cheap and obscure studio in Amsterdam in two days. Mainstream pop critics were positive about the recordings, and Flemming was offered a spot on the main stage of the London Calling festival in Paradiso, Amsterdam in October 1998. Flemming then played at the annual Noorderslag Festival in Groningen. Warner Music offered Flemming a recording contract and preparations for the recording of the first full-length album, to be produced by label mate Tom Pintens of Flemish band Zita Swoon, were made.

Name change
Because of legal problems concerning a reunion tour of 1970s horror rock act Lemming the band name was officially changed to "Flemming". In July 2000, Flemming's official self-titled debut was released. Dutch established pop watchers and critics were positive about the album. Pop magazine LiveXS chose the album as album of the month. The first single released from the album was the song "Name?". The promotional video in which the band performed the song next to the set of an adult movie was banned from the Dutch music channel TMF during day time. A censored version did reach day time television.

While promoting their debut album in Dutch live circuit Flemming also made numerous appearances on Dutch TV and radio during 2000/2001. Programs like 2-metersessies, TMF Café and De Plantage featured TV performances of the band. On the radio Flemming performed on Leidsekade live, BNN Live and Isabelle. In 2001, Flemming played at the Noorderslag Festival once more, and in May 2001 "Starry Night" became the second single from the debut album. The song was orchestrated by Robert Kirby, well known for his work with English singer-songwriter Nick Drake (1948–1974).

Second album
In 2002 Flemming recorded the second album We love the Industry. It was however not released until February 2004, because Warner Music dropped all artists signed to the Dutch branch of the company. We love the Industry was released by independent label Idol Media. The first single drawn from it was titled "Old Boys". The arrangement was by Robert Kirby, and also featured Dutch female singer Birgit Schuurman.

Discography

Albums
The Search (EP) (1998)
Flemming (2000)
We love the Industry (2004)

Singles
"Name?"
"Starry Night"
"Old Boys"

Lineup
Vocals/Guitar: Rutger van Mourik
Guitar: Jigal 'Jiggle' Krant
Bass: Pepijn 'Pup' Grimmelikhuizen
Piano/Synths: Eddy Steeneken
Drums: Mark Edelman

External links
Flemming online
Pop Instituut page

Musical groups from Amsterdam
The Windy City Bulls are an American professional basketball team in the NBA G League based in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, and are affiliated with the Chicago Bulls. The Bulls play their home games at Now Arena,  from Chicago. It became the thirteenth D-League team to be owned by an NBA team.

History
In October 2015, the Chicago Bulls began pursuing an expansion franchise in nearby Hoffman Estates to play in the Sears Centre Arena in time for the 2016–17 season. On November 9, 2015, the Hoffman Estates board unanimously approved the Bulls' proposed NBA Development League (D-League) team.

The team received its name through a contest on the Chicago Bulls' website. Fans submitted about 3,600 suggestions, which were narrowed down to three finalists: Great Lakes Bulls, Heartland Bulls and Windy City Bulls. Windy City was announced as the winner in a pep rally/press conference on February 24, 2016.

The D-League rebranded as the NBA G League, after a league-wide sponsorship by Gatorade, in 2017. Their home arena was renamed Now Arena in 2020.

Season-by-season

Current roster

Head coaches

NBA affiliates
Chicago Bulls (2016–present)

References

External links
 

 
2015 establishments in Illinois
Basketball teams established in 2015
Basketball teams in Chicago
Chicago Bulls
Events in Hoffman Estates, Illinois
Absolute Dominion is an upcoming American science fiction action film written, produced, and directed by Lexi Alexander. It stars Désiré Mia, Fabiano Viett, Alex Winter, Patton Oswalt, Julie Ann Emery, Andy Allo, and Alok Vaid-Menon.

Plot 
In 2085 A.D., the world has been destroyed by religious warfare. Desperate to save humanity, global governing forces host a gripping, no-holds-barred, martial arts tournament. Last fighter standing wins Absolute Dominion for one faith.

Cast 
 Désiré Mia
 Fabiano Viett
 Alex Winter
 Patton Oswalt
 Julie Ann Emery 
 Andy Allo
 Alok Vaid-Menon

Production 
In April 2022, Netflix and Blumhouse Television announced Absolute Dominion which was written and directed by Lexi Alexander with Alex Winter, Andy Allo, Alok Vaid-Menon, Désiré Mia, Fabiano Viett, and Patton Oswalt starring.

Filming
Principal photography on the film began in April 2022 in Nevada.

Release
Absolute Dominion was set to be released by Blumhouse Productions and Netflix, before the film was dropped by both studios.

References

External links 
 

Upcoming films
Upcoming English-language films
American science fiction action films
Films directed by Lexi Alexander
Films shot in Nevada
2020s American films
Natalya Klimova (born 31 May 1951) is a Ukrainian former basketball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics. She was born in Mariupol and played for Dynamo Kyiv.

References

1951 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Mariupol
Ukrainian women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for the Soviet Union
Basketball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in basketball
Soviet women's basketball players
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Dynamo Sports Club sportspeople
Unione Nazionale is Italian for "National Union" and may refer to:

National Union (Italy, 1923), a pro-fascist Catholic party
National Union (Italy, 1924), an anti-fascist liberal party
National Union (Italy, 1947), a parliamentary group

See also 
 National Union (disambiguation)
The Good Girls Revolt: How the Women of Newsweek Sued their Bosses and Changed the Workplace is a book of nonfiction by Lynn Povich. The book, published in 2012, is based on the lawsuit female employees of Newsweek brought against their employer.

Reception
The book received mostly positive reviews. The New York Times said, "If ever a book could remind women to keep their white gloves off and to keep fighting the good fight, this is the one." The Philadelphia Inquirer review said, "With vivid recollections of the author and major and minor participants, Povich, a party to the suit, succeeds in making recent history enraging, poignant, and even sexy."

Television adaptation

The TV series based on the book was adapted by Amazon Video.

References

External links
Presentation by Lynn Povich on The Good Girls Revolt, October 1, 2012, C-SPAN

2012 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books adapted into television shows
Newsweek
PublicAffairs books
Duets Vancouver 1989 is a live album by American saxophonist and composer Anthony Braxton with pianist Marilyn Crispell recorded  at the Vancouver Jazz Festival in 1989 and released on the Music & Arts label.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated "The music is a mixture of composition and improvisation (it is often difficult to know which is which). Although it will not win any new converts who are put off by the complexity of Braxton's music, repeated listenings to these dynamic performances will result in listeners gain in better understanding and appreciating these masterful musicians".

The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote: "The Vancouver duets are as warmly approachable as anything Braxton has done. There is no soft pedaling from Crispell, and she may even be the more compelling voice."

Author Francis Davis commented: "On Duets Vancouver 1989... Braxton and... Crispell make improvised Webern out of four of Braxton's diagrammatic compositions. In the process Crispell demonstrates her ability to animate even Braxton's most static lines..."

Bill Shoemaker praised Crispell for "a command of Braxton's music that no other pianist has as consistently demonstrated," and wrote: "Her pace-setting performance on the non-stop Duets Vancouver 1989 has a palpable energy. It's this quality that prompts occasional comparisons to Cecil Taylor; but, throughout the program, Crispell's motivic orientation and tactical use of clusters, crossovers, and percussive octaves are clearly her own."

Track listing
All compositions by Anthony Braxton.

 "Composition No. 136" - 10:11
 "Composition No. 140 (+ 112 + 30)" - 11:50
 "Composition No. 62" - 11:01
 "Composition No. 116" - 12:25

Personnel
Anthony Braxton – alto saxophone, flute
Marilyn Crispell – piano

References

Music & Arts live albums
Anthony Braxton live albums
Marilyn Crispell live albums
1990 live albums
Rosalba Carriera Peale (1799 – November 15, 1874) was an American portraitist, landscape painter, and lithographer. She was the eldest daughter of artist Rembrandt Peale and granddaughter of Charles Willson Peale.

Early life

Rosa was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1799 and was named after Rosalba Carriera, a Venetian Rococo artist who specialized in portrait miniatures and pastel.  She was the eldest of nine children born to Eleanor May (née Short) Peale (1776–1836) and her husband, Rembrandt Peale (1778–1860), an artist and museum keeper who was a prolific portrait painter.  After her mother's death in 1836, her father remarried to one of his art students, Harriet Cany, who continued to paint after their marriage in 1840.

Her paternal grandparents were Rachel (née Brewer Peale and Charles Willson Peale, also a prominent painter. Among her large family were many prominent people, including Raphaelle Peale (a painter), Rubens Peale (a museum administrator and artist), Franklin Peale (Chief Coiner at the Philadelphia Mint), and Titian Ramsay Peale (who became a naturalist).

Career

Rosalba was tutored in art by her father and raised her as an independent and strong-minded woman. Her contemporary, John Neal, an author and critic, wrote that Rosa's "mind is excellent. Her father has always taught her to think for herself, to reason, and to be firm, without wrangling or argument, in the expression of her opinions."

Following in her father's and grandfather's footsteps, Rosalba became an artist in her own right.  She was known as an accomplished portraitist, landscape painter, and lithographer.  She was also known for her abilities as a "copyist".

In 1873, she presented her father's painting, Washington before Yorktown, which was valued at $10,000 (equivalent to $ today), to the Mount Holly Association of New Jersey.

Personal life
Reportedly, she had many suitors, but refused to wed "the everyday man," instead choosing to wait until October 1860, when she was sixty-two years old, to marry widower John Allen Underwood (1798–1869). Underwood, who lived in England for a number of years, was an "eminent merchant of New York City" and traveled often.

Her husband died on January 7, 1869, in Yonkers, New York. Rosalba died at age 75 on November 15, 1874, in Bustleton, Philadelphia, in Pennsylvania.  She was buried at Woodlands Cemetery in Philadelphia.

References

External links
 Peale-Sellers Family Collection, 1686-1963 at the American Philosophical Society.

1799 births
1874 deaths
Rosalba
Painters from Philadelphia
American women painters
American portrait painters
19th-century American painters
19th-century American women artists
Women lithographers
Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir is an Icelandic archaeologist best known for her PhD thesis presenting the provocative theory that Iceland may have been settled by Scandinavians (probably Christian refugees from pagan Norway) long before the official date of 874. This theory is based on her own archaeological excavation in Herjólfsdalur in the Vestmannaeyjar south of Iceland.

References
Margrét Hermanns‐Audardóttir (1991) The Early Settlement of Iceland. Norwegian Archaeological Review, 24:1, 1–9, DOI: 10.1080/00293652.1991.9965524
CV in Icelandic: 

Margret Hermanns Audardottir
Margret Hermanns Audardottir
Margret Hermanns Audardottir
Margret Hermanns Audardottir
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ekelundsbron (Swedish: "The Ekelund Bridge") is a bridge in Stockholm, Sweden.  Passing over the canal Karlbergskanalen, it connects the city district Stadshagen on Kungsholmen to the northern suburb Solna.

The bridge is named after the crofter's holding once found nearby called Ekelund or Eklundstorpet (ek = "oak", lund = "grove", torp = "cottage"), which also gave its name to the shanty town found here around 1880. The bridge was earlier called Karlbergsbron.

Historically, the bridge was a simple wooden bridge crossing a clogged canal. When the canal was rebuilt in 1864, a  and  steel swing bridge replaced the old bridge. A  concrete bridge resting on concrete arches built in 1956 proved insufficient by 1969 and was thus replaced by a  bridge.

See also 
 List of bridges in Stockholm
 Sankt Eriksbron
 Barnhusbron
 Essingeleden

References 

Bridges in Stockholm