Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kwong Fuk Estate () is a public housing estate in Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is the second public housing estate in Tai Po, built at the reclaimed land at the east of Tai Po Old Market near Yuen Chau Tsai. The estate consists of eight residential buildings completed in 1983.

Wang Fuk Court () is a Home Ownership Scheme court in Tai Po, near Kwong Fuk Estate. It consists of eight residential buildings offering 1,987 units built in 1983.

Houses

Kwong Fuk Estate

Wang Fuk Court

Demographics
According to the 2016 by-census, Kwong Fuk Estate had a population of 16,939 while Wang Fuk Court had a population of 4,789. Altogether the population amounts to 21,728.

Politics
For the 2019 District Council election, the estate fell within two constituencies. Most of the estate is located in the Kwong Fuk & Plover Cove constituency, which was represented by Dalu Lin Kok-cheung until May 2021, while the remainder of the estate and Wang Fuk Court falls within the Wang Fuk constituency, which is represented by Herman Yiu Kwan-ho.

See also

Public housing estates in Tai Po

References

Residential buildings completed in 1983
Tai Po
Public housing estates in Hong Kong
Housing estates with centralized LPG system in Hong Kong
This is a list of Forward operating bases.

A forward operating base (FOB) is any secured forward military position, commonly a military base, that is used to support tactical operations. A FOB may or may not contain an airfield, hospital, or other facilities. The base may be used for an extended period of time. FOBs are traditionally supported by Main Operating Bases that are required to provide backup support to them. A FOB also improves reaction time to local areas as opposed to having all troops on the main operating base.

In its most basic form, a FOB consists of a ring of barbed wire around a position with a fortified entry control point, or ECP. More advanced FOBs include an assembly of earthen dams, concrete barriers, gates, watchtowers, bunkers and other force protection infrastructure. They are often built from Hesco bastions.

American FOBs in Iraq

Closed British FOBs in Afghanistan

FOBs in Afghanistan

FOBs in the United States

 Papago Farms FOB, Sells, Arizona
San Miguel FOB, San Miguel, Arizona
FOB Border Wolf, Deming, New Mexico 
 FOB Cannon, Yuma, Arizona
 CBP FOB Desert Grip, Arizona (Also known as Camp Grip and Desert Camp Grip.) Located approximately 75 miles southeast of Yuma, Arizona in the US Border Patrol's Yuma Sector.
 Donna Anna Base Camp/FOB, New Mexico, used for training purposes
 Lordsburg/FOB, New Mexico
 Hedglen FOB, Tucson, Arizona
 FOB Sentinel, Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas
 Sea-Based X-Band Radar FOB, Adak, Alaska
 FOB Mailfoot, Fort Benning, Georgia

See also
 Advance airfield
 Advanced Landing Ground
 Fire support base
 Forward Operating Site
 Loss of Strength Gradient
 Main Operating Base

References

Lists of military installations
Matilda De Angelis (born 11 September 1995) is an Italian actress and singer. Her credits include the films Italian Race and Rose Island, and the television miniseries The Law According to Lidia Poët and The Undoing.

Career
She started playing guitar and violin at the age of thirteen. She attended the liceo scientifico "Enrico Fermi" in Bologna.

In 2011, De Angelis began singing in the band Rumba de Bodas. The band also recorded an album, Karnaval Fou, which was released in 2014.

In 2015, she was noticed by director Matteo Rovere, who cast her as the lead in his film Italian Race (2016). According to De Angelis, Rovere «saw some of my pictures on Facebook and he wanted to meet me because they were searching for the leading role in this new film and the director didn't want to get a professional actress because he needed a specific dialect from a specific region in Italy (Emilia Romagna). So, I went to the audition and after, he told me: "You have to do it again, but with a script" and I had three or four auditions after that and then, I got the part». For her debut role, De Angelis was nominated at 2017 David di Donatello for Best Actress; she also wrote and sang the film's song "Seventeen", which received a nomination for Best Original Song at the same competition. She was also awarded with a Flaiano Prize and a Nastro d'argento for the Best Newcomer.

In 2017, she played the role of Brittia in the ensemble comedy film The Prize by Alessandro Gassmann. In 2018, she starred in the drama film Youtopia, where she played a teenage girl selling her virginity online in order to save her family. In 2020, she was in the main cast of the HBO's television miniseries The Undoing and starred in the Netflix's original film Rose Island, directed by Sydney Sibilia. For her role in Rose Island she was awarded with the David di Donatello for Best Supporting Actress.

She co-hosted the first evening of the Sanremo Festival 2021 alongside Amadeus.

She stars alongside Liev Schreiber in the film adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's novel with the same name; Across the River and into the Trees.

She is an atheist.

Filmography

Film

Television

Music videos

Discography

Singles

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 

1995 births
Italian atheists
Italian film actresses
Italian television actresses
Living people
21st-century Italian actresses
Actors from Bologna
Pingtan () is a town in Dachuan District, Dazhou, Sichuan province, China. , it administers Pingtan Residential Community and the following five villages: 
Beiyakou Village ()
Dinglong Village ()
Shuitongba Village ()
Shifeng Village ()
Jingu Village ()

See also 
 List of township-level divisions of Sichuan

References 

Township-level divisions of Sichuan
Dazhou
The Portuguese Podengo, also known as the Podengo Português or Portuguese Warren Hound, is a hound (sight and scent) breed from Portugal. As a breed, the Podengo is divided into three size categories that are not interbred: small (Pequeno), medium (Médio) and large (Grande). Their coats are either short and 'smooth', or longer and 'wired'. The smooth coated variety is traditional, whereas the wire coated variety is an outcome of the assimilation of various other breeds during the 20th century. In general, the breed is healthy; the Pequeno (small) variety has an average lifespan of approximately 15–17 years.

All Podengo types are hardy, intelligent and lively dogs, excelling at agility and making fine companions. Loyal and fearless, Podengos are also good house guards and are amenable to training by dog experienced people and those that enjoy  primitive (unrefined, "less domesticated") dog behavior.

Keen hunting dogs, the Podengo has an affinity for game regardless of size. Typically, the dogs hunt in a pack with their handler following. When game is found, they kill and retrieve it, or flush it towards the hunter to be shot. Each size category traditionally hunts game appropriate to their size and temperament. (Pequeno: rabbits; Medio: rabbits and wild boar; Grande: deer and wild boar).

Description 
The Portuguese Podengo is bred in three size varieties, the Large, Medium and Small (in Portuguese the Grande, Medio and Pequeno). According to the Clube Português de Canicultura's breed standard states the Large stands  at the withers and healthy adults weigh , the Medium stands  at the withers and healthy adults weigh , and the Small stands  at the withers and healthy adults weigh .

General information 

The Grande (large) was developed for deer and wild boar hunting. It will exhaust and hold down the prey and await the hunter's gun. The Grande is now very rare in its home country.

The Medio (medium) was developed for rabbit chasing, flushing, hunting and retrieval. Its hunting style includes catlike stalking and, similar to the Ibizan Hound, it often jumps above the prey before landing on or near it to flush it out of dense brush, rock crevices or burrows. It will dig if necessary to flush prey.

The Pequeno (small) was also developed for flushing rabbits from cover. It is also a good mouser.

See also
 Dogs portal
 List of dog breeds

References 

 
 
 
 
 

FCI breeds
Hounds
Dog breeds originating in Portugal
Rare dog breeds
Nival Interactive developed a proprietary game engine for its turn-based tactics video game Silent Storm. The engine was reused for Silent Storm: Sentinels, Night Watch, Hammer & Sickle and Day Watch. A modified version of this engine was used for Heroes of Might and Magic V. Akella used the engine for Jagged Alliance 3 in 2007 before that version of the game was cancelled in 2010.

Features

The engine features an advanced physics model—nearly all structures are destructible, and ragdoll physics is employed for bodies with variation according to the precise velocity and impact of projectiles. Three-dimensional mapping allows for obstruction calculations and cover effects from any direction. Bullets ricochet, and their stopping power depends on the strength of the weapon. Also modeled are materials' effectiveness at stopping ordnance and visibility based on lighting conditions. All these effects are, however, exaggerated for a more cinematic experience (e.g., a hail of non-fatal bullets only makes the target shake, but a single fatal bullet can send the target flying), which has been praised by some reviewers as a feature. Reviewer Greg Kasavin commented that "pray and spray" tactics are quite viable, as the game uses silhouettes to mark enemies' estimated positions when they happen to lie out of eyesight but within earshot.

Mechanics common to role-playing video games are also featured, such as the ability for characters to be customized over time. The player's units gain experience points over time for completing actions, which can later be spent on purchasing new skills and abilities. The engine also uses an action point system, whereby players can select from various actions, such as firing modes, stances and forms of movement. A sequel, Silent Storm: Sentinels, introduced weapon degradation to the series.

Reception

The engine has been praised for its ability—commonly found in RTSs—to allow users to select and issue orders to multiple units at once, and for allowing players to select which items to pick up from a list. Also praised were the quality of its graphics and weapon and environmental sounds, though these sentiments were tempered as the engine began to age. Reviewers also appreciated the destructibility of the environment, role-playing elements and "squad-based tactical combat".

Criticisms include the engine not taking into account the relative position of objects in 3-dimensional space when making selections using the mouse. For instance, when selecting and issuing actions to a group of soldiers, the selection may include soldiers that occupy different elevations, making the orders nonsensical. The engine has also been criticized for slow performance, even on top-end (at the time) computers. Finally, the engine has been criticized for the length of time required for the artificial intelligence to complete its turns, a lack of any multiplayer support and the uncooperativeness of its camera controls.

References

2003 software
Lua (programming language)-scriptable game engines
 
Video game engines
Brusqeulia ceriphora is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is cream, in the basal and terminal areas mixed with brownish pink. The markings are black. The hindwings are brownish cream.

Etymology
The specific name refers to the processes of the transtilla and is derived from Greek cera, from keras (meaning horn) and phoreo (meaning I carry).

References

Moths described in 2011
Brusqeulia
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
Macroglossum alcedo is a moth of the  family Sphingidae. It is known from Tanimbar, the Kai Islands, Aru, Papua New Guinea and Queensland.

Adults have brown patterned forewings and smaller yellow hindwings with a wide dark brown margin.

References

Macroglossum
Moths described in 1832
Gibbovalva magnoliae is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Japan (Hokkaidō and Honshū).

The wingspan is 6.8-9.2 mm.

The larvae feed on Magnolia heptapetala, Magnolia hypoleuca and Magnolia obovata. They mine the leaves of their host plant.

References

Acrocercopinae
Moths of Japan
Moths described in 1988
Oskar Eustis (born July 31, 1958) has been the Artistic Director at the Public Theater in New York City since 2005. He has worked as a director, dramaturg, and artistic director for theaters around the United States.

Early life
Eustis grew up in Minnesota. His parents, Warren Eustis, a district attorney and an official of the Democratic Party in Minnesota, and Doris Marquit, a women's studies professor, divorced when he was ten. He graduated from high school at age 15 and moved to New York City, briefly attended New York University, and then co-founded the Red Wing Theater Company. After working in Switzerland, he moved to San Francisco, and started working at the Eureka Theatre Company. He met his wife, Laurie, at the Mark Taper Forum.

Career
Eustis has been the Artistic Director of the Public Theater since 2005. He was the artistic director at the Trinity Repertory Company in Providence, Rhode Island from 1994 to 2005. From 1989 to 1994 he was the associate artistic director for the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. He was the resident director and dramaturg for the Eureka Theatre Company in San Francisco, California from 1981 to 1986 and then artistic director from 1986 to 1989. He started the Red Wing Company when he was sixteen with Stephan Muller.

At the Public, Eustis directed the New York premieres of Rinne Groff's Compulsion and The Ruby Sunrise, Lawrence Wright's The Human Scale, and the 2008 Shakespeare in the Park production of Hamlet. At Trinity Repertory Company he directed the world premiere of Paula Vogel's The Long Christmas Ride Home in 2003 and Tony Kushner’s Homebody/Kabul in 2002, both recipients of the Elliot Norton Award for Outstanding Production.

While at the Eureka Theatre, he commissioned Tony Kushner’s Angels in America, and directed its world premiere at the Mark Taper Forum. In 2019, he directed Suzan-Lori Parks's play White Noise.

He was a professor of theatre, speech and dance at Brown University, where he founded and chaired the Trinity Rep/Brown University Consortium for professional theater training. He also served on the faculty of the Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury College.

Eustis is a professor of dramatic writing and arts and public policy at New York University, and has held professorships at UCLA, Middlebury College, and Brown University. He also teaches a small seminar at Saint Ann's School (Brooklyn).

Filmography

References

External links

1958 births
Living people
American theatre directors
Tony Award winners
Brown University faculty
New York University alumni
New York University faculty
Raymond Allen Radcliff (January 19, 1906 – May 23, 1962) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder and first baseman who appeared 1,081 games over ten seasons for the Chicago White Sox (–), St. Louis Browns (–) and Detroit Tigers (–). Born in Enid, Oklahoma, he threw and batted left-handed and was listed as  tall and .

Radcliff entered baseball in 1928 and joined the White Sox in September 1934 after seven prolific seasons in the minor leagues. He was known for his ability to make contact, striking out only once every 29 at bats.  He batted .300 five times in his career and was a member of the American League squad for the 1936 Major League Baseball All-Star Game. On July 18, 1936, Radcliff went 6–for–7 with 4 runs and 4 RBI in a 21–14 win against the Philadelphia Athletics. He had 200+ hit seasons in  and . His best season came in  when he hit .342 and finished ninth in American League MVP voting. 

During his ten-year career, Radcliff compiled a .311 batting average (1,267–4,074) with 42 home runs and 533 RBI. His career numbers include 598 runs scored, 205 doubles, 50 triples, 40 stolen bases, and 310 walks for a .362 on-base percentage and .417 slugging percentage. Defensively, he recorded a .971 fielding percentage playing at left and right field and first base.

After retiring from baseball, Radcliff was employed by a road machinery company, and died of a suspected heart attack at his Enid home in 1962.

See also
List of Major League Baseball single-game hits leaders

References

External links

1906 births
1962 deaths
American League All-Stars
Baseball players from Oklahoma
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Chicago White Sox players
Dallas Steers players
Detroit Tigers players
Greensboro Patriots players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball left fielders
People from Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
St. Louis Browns players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Selma Cloverleafs players
Shreveport Sports players
Sportspeople from Enid, Oklahoma
Contemporary Theatre Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Routledge and covering all aspects of theatre,  live art, performance art, opera, dance, digital performance, activist and applied performance, theatre design, and connections between time-based arts and visual arts. The journal was established in 1992 and the editors-in-chief are Maria M. Delgado (University of London), Maggie B. Gale (University of Manchester), and Dominic Johnson (University of London).

The journal frequently publishes special issues. Recent examples include guest-edited special issues on Tim Crouch, Martin Crimp, race and race-blind casting, performance and activism, performance and the electoral process, editing, the London 2012 Olympics, live art in the UK, and site-specificity.

As well as research articles, the journal publishes book reviews, and makes space for production notes, designs, manifestos, and interviews by emergent and established theatre-makers, which are collected in a "Documents" section. Meanwhile, the journal's "Backpages" section presents a more expansive view of theatre and performance. The journal's website offers "Interventions", responding to current developments in the field and extending discussions from the print journal through a variety of writing formats and multimedia.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the British Humanities Index, Scopus, Current Contents/Arts & Humanities, and the Arts & Humanities Citation Index.

References

External links 
 

Arts journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1992
Taylor & Francis academic journals
Quarterly journals
Contemporary theatre
The Crystal Palace Park Concert Platform, formerly the Crystal Palace Bowl, is an outdoor stage and performance venue in Crystal Palace Park in the London Borough of Bromley.

History
The Crystal Palace Bowl was constructed in 1961. It originally hosted classical concerts, before moving to popular music through the 1970s and 1980s.

Pink Floyd performed at the Bowl on 15 May 1971 to a crowd of 15,000, though their performance was marred by heavy rain. Yes performed at the venue on 31 July. At one event in 1972, The Who drummer Keith Moon acted as compere; after arriving via helicopter and reaching the stage by hovercraft, he proceeded to take a rowing boat on the lake and, while dressed as a pirate, served tea and cake to people in the crowd closest to the waters edge. Audience members, again went into the lake in 1974 when inflatable dinosaurs meant to act out, on the water, the climactic battle in Rick Wakeman's Journey to the Centre of the Earth, instead failed to fully inflate and became stuck in front of the stage, blocking the view. Bob Marley performed his largest and last ever concert in London at the venue on 7 June 1980, an event which is commemorated on the site with a blue plaque with Ethiopian/pan-African/Rastafari tri-colours. It was Marley's last UK concert, and the first one where he played "Redemption Song" accompanying himself on acoustic guitar.

The Bowl fell into disrepair and was replaced in 1997 by the Crystal Palace Concert Platform, an oxidised steel structure with an angled roof rising above a hardwood stage. The first performance took place there in August 1997. The structure, designed by Ian Ritchie Architects, was nominated for the RIBA's Stirling Prize award in 1998. The project received the 'Excellence in Design' award from the American Institute of Architects. The architects described their design as focusing on the use of natural colour, contrasting senses of gravity and levity, and simplicity of material and surface. The stage became known locally as the "rusty laptop".

The platform and stage are positioned within a small lake overlooking a large bowl in the landscape that is capable of holding 8,000 people. The stage can accommodate a 100 piece orchestra. The platform has what has been described as the world’s first computer controlled outdoor active acoustic system, with a total of 46 speakers. A pair of columns either side of the platform contain more speakers and an amplification system.

The stage was not used for several years and fell into disrepair, the structure becoming covered in graffiti and the lake filling with algae. By 2018, the London Borough of Bromley were "exploring potential new uses".

A temporary stage was installed on the lake for a series of concerts in August 2021, with plans to restore the Concert Platform stage in 2022.

References

External links
Concert Platform

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Bromley
Music venues in London
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Bromley
Crystal Palace, London
Pride: A Tribute to Charley Pride is an album by American country music singer Neal McCoy. It was released on September 24, 2013. The album is a tribute to Charley Pride, featuring covers of Pride's songs. Darius Rucker, Raul Malo, and Trace Adkins are featured performers.

Track listing
"Is Anybody Goin' to San Antone" (Dave Kirby, Glenn Martin) - 3:30
"I'm Just Me" (Martin) - 2:57
featuring Raul Malo
"Kiss an Angel Good Mornin'" (Ben Peters) - 3:06
featuring Darius Rucker
"Kaw-Liga" (Hank Williams, Fred Rose) - 3:54
"You're So Good When You're Bad" (Peters) - 3:35
"It's Gonna Take a Little Bit Longer" (Peters) - 2:47
"Roll On Mississippi" (Kye Fleming, Dennis Morgan) - 3:52
featuring Trace Adkins
"Just Between You And Me" (Jack Clement) - 3:07
"Mountain of Love" (Harold Dorman) - 3:15
"Someone Loves You Honey" (Don Devaney) - 3:03
"You're My Jamaica" (Kent Robbins) - 4:13

Personnel
Trace Adkins - vocals on "Roll On Mississippi"
David Angell - violin
Robert Bailey Jr. - background vocals
J.T. Corenflos - electric guitar
Dennis Crouch - upright bass
Eric Darken - percussion
David Davidson - violin
Mark Douthit - baritone saxophone, tenor saxophone
Jenee Fleenor - fiddle
Paul Franklin - dobro, steel guitar
Garth Fundis - horn arrangements, background vocals
Barry Green - trombone
Vicki Hampton - background vocals
Wes Hightower - background vocals
Anthony LaMarchina - cello
Chris Leuzinger - electric slide guitar
B. James Lowry - acoustic guitar
Raul Malo - vocals on "I'm Just Me"
Neal McCoy - lead vocals
Greg Morrow - drums, percussion
Russ Pahl - electric guitar, steel guitar, mandolin
Steve Patrick - trumpet
Becky Priest - background vocals
Mickey Raphael - harmonica
Mike Rojas - keyboards
Darius Rucker - vocals on "Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'"
Pamela Sixfon - violin
Jimmie Lee Sloas - bass guitar
Jeff Taylor - accordion
Mary Katherine Van Osdale - violin
Kris Wilkinson - viola, string arrangements

Chart performance

References

2013 albums
Neal McCoy albums
Charley Pride tribute albums
Albums produced by Garth Fundis
Crystallographer could refer to someone who practices:

X-ray crystallography
Crystallography