Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adrianna Hicks is a musical theatre actress known for originating the roles of Catherine of Aragon in the Broadway production of SIX and Sugar in the musical adaptation of Some Like It Hot.
She has also appeared in Aladdin and The Color Purple, the latter of which marked her Broadway debut.

Early life 
Hicks was raised in McKinney, Texas. She grew up singing in church choirs, leading to her developing a love of music. She later learned to play flute, playing in her school band. As a sophomore at McKinney High School, she was introduced to musical theater and was immediately drawn to it.

In 2011, she received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre from the University of Oklahoma Weitzenhoffer School of Musical Theatre, where she was awarded a scholarship by the Congressional Black Caucus.

Career 
Hicks began her professional career in Germany with Stage Entertainment. While in Germany, she performed in “Dirty Dancing — The Classic Story on Stage” and Sister Act. She also performed in Legally Blonde in Austria.

In 2015, Hicks made her Broadway debut in The Color Purple as a swing. After acting in Aladdin, Hicks returned to The Color Purple in the national tour, where she played Celie. She returned to the role in 2018 at the Paper Mill Playhouse in a production directed by John Doyle.

In 2019, Hicks joined the North American premiere cast of SIX as Catherine of Aragon. She continued with the cast to the 2020 Broadway previews and eventual 2021 opening following the closing of Broadway due to the COVID-19 pandemic. For their performances, Hicks and her co-stars received the newly created Drama Desk Ensemble Award.  

On August 7, 2022, Hicks left SIX to join the cast of the new musical Some Like It Hot as Sugar, the role originally played in the movie by Marilyn Monroe.

Theatre credits

References

External links 

 
 
 

University of Oklahoma alumni
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Texas
American stage actresses
Living people
1989 births
John Blair Smith (June 12, 1756 – August 22, 1799) was born in Pequea, Pennsylvania Colony, the son of the Rev. Robert Smith, who ran a celebrated academy there. Like his older brother, John Blair Smith was valedictorian of the Class of 1773 at the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University. He was in the graduating class of 1771, with William Graham, the rector of Liberty Hall Academy (now Washington & Lee University) and Henry "Light Horse" Lee, governor of Virginia and father of Robert E. Lee. He was recruited at the age of 19 to come to Virginia as a tutor at the new Hampden–Sydney College, then being founded by his elder brother, Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith.

While a tutor at the College, John Blair Smith was chosen in 1777 as a captain of a company of students (about sixty-five total) during the American Revolutionary War, assigned to the defense of Williamsburg.

In 1779 Samuel Stanhope Smith resigned his presidency and the pastorates of his churches, in order to answer a call to be president of the College of New Jersey. The younger Smith, who was ordained and elected president of Hampden–Sydney on the same day his brother resigned, managed to revive the flagging enterprise, and, with the assistance of Trustee Patrick Henry, then Governor of Virginia, persuaded the  General Assembly of Virginia to grant a charter in 1783 – bestowing the power to grant degrees and establish a self-perpetuating Board. Smith was also pastor in Cumberland and Briery, as these positions were part of the college presidency. At Hampden-Sydney, Smith also added the theology school.

John Blair Smith resigned in 1789, after being pressured by trustee Patrick Henry, whose position on ratifying the constitution Blair Smith had written a dissention of. He accepted a position as pastor to the Old Pine Street Church in Philadelphia. Four years later he was elected the first president of Union College in Schenectady, New York. Eight months after returning to his pastorate in Philadelphia in 1799, he died there in a yellow fever epidemic.

References

1799 deaths
1764 births
Presidents of Hampden–Sydney College
Princeton University alumni
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ministers
Presidents of Union College (New York)
18th-century American clergy
XHRST-FM is a station located in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. It transmits for Tijuana and San Diego on 107.7 MHz and is currently operated by MLC Media, a Spanish-language radio syndicator based in the United States, as "Más Flo" with a Latin urban format.

History
The history of XHRST begins on 91.9 MHz in Rosarito, but the station promptly moved to 107.7 MHz. The station was initially operated by Grupo ACIR and aired several formats under ACIR, including  (Regional Mexican), Spazio (rock), and  (English and Spanish adult contemporary). After Rosarito became a separate municipality, the station moved its studios to Tijuana on Blvd. Sánchez Taboada in the Zona Río and took on ACIR's Digital contemporary hit radio format.

On May 11, 2009, GRI Radio brought the Los 40 format to Tijuana on XHRST. On October 13, 2009, Ya Párate, the Los 40 morning show, originated from Tijuana for the network. Grupo Audiorama jettisoned all Televisa Radio formats, including Los 40, at the end of June 2017, and it instituted  in Tijuana on July 17, 2017. The format lasted almost a full year until the station returned to Spanish CHR on July 9, 2018. On August 8, Grupo Audiorama returned the Los 40 format to the Tijuana and San Diego market.

On December 1, 2020, MLC Media took over operations of XHRST-FM by dropping the Los 40 format and instituting the Más Flo format that ran on XHLNC-FM 104.9 under its management between December 2019 and April 2020; MLC had bowed out of that arrangement, citing XHLNC's social concession.

References

1994 establishments in Mexico
Radio stations established in 1994
Radio stations in Tijuana
Reggaeton radio stations
Major General Hugo Adolf Magnus Christoffer Gadd (13 March 1885 – 13 December 1968) was a senior Swedish Army officer.

Early life
Gadd was born on 13 March 1885 in Malmö, Sweden, the son of Christoffer Gadd, a wholesaler, and his wife Augusta Lammers.

Career
Gadd was commissioned as an officer in 1906 and was assigned to Göta Artillery Regiment with the rank of underlöjtnant. He attended the Artillery and Engineering College from 1908 to 1909 and the Royal Swedish Army Staff College from 1913 to 1914. Gadd was then assigned to the General Staff as an officer aspirant from 1916 to 1918. In 1918, Gadd conducted a war history study trip to Kliszów, Poland. He became Captain of the General Staff in 1920 and served as a staff adjutant and then as a teacher at the Artillery and Engineering College from 1920 to 1928 when he was promoted to Major and appointed head of the General Staff's Organization Department.

In 1932, Gadd was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of the General Staff and appointed senior adjutant. The same year he was appointed Vice Chief of the Military Office of the Land Defence (Lantförsvarets kommandoexpedition). In 1935, Gadd was promoted to Colonel and assumed the position of regimental commander of Wendes Artillery Regiment in Kristianstad. Gadd then served as Deputy Division Commander of the 1st Army Division (I. arméfördelningen) in Kristianstad and in 1942 he received the corresponding post as Deputy Military Commander of the I Military District. He was promoted to Major General in 1942 and served from 1943 to 1946 as Chief of the Army Staff and of the General Staff Corps, after which Gadd retired from the military. After his retirement, Gadd became chairman of the Swedish Women's Auxiliary Veterinary Corps (Svenska Blå Stjärnan) and its central board in 1949.

Personal life
In 1916, he married Margot Hill-Lindquist (1894–1944), the daughter of Herman Lindquist and Maggie Hill.

Death
Gadd died on 13 December 1968 in Stockholm. He was interred at Stadskyrkogården in Alingsås in 1969.

Dates of rank
1906 – Underlöjtnant
1912 – Lieutenant
1920 – Captain
1928 – Major
1932 – Lieutenant colonel
1935 – Colonel
1942 – Major general

Awards and decorations
Gadd's awards:

Swedish
  King Gustaf V's Jubilee Commemorative Medal (1928)
  Commander 1st Class of the Order of the Sword (15 November 1941)
  Knight of the Order of the Polar Star
  Knight of the Order of Vasa
  Swedish Voluntary Motor Transport Corps Medal of Merit in gold
 Landstormen Medal of Merit (Landstormens förtjänstmedalj)
 Swedish Red Cross Medal of Merit (Svenska Röda Korsets förtjänstmedalj)
 Swedish Women's Auxiliary Veterinary Corps Medal of Merit (Svenska Blå Stjärnans förtjänstmedalj)

Foreign
  Commander of the Order of the White Rose of Finland
  Commander Second Class of the Order of Polonia Restituta
  Officer of the Legion of Honour

Honours
Member of the Royal Swedish Academy of War Sciences (1930)

References

1885 births
1968 deaths
Swedish Army major generals
People from Malmö
20th-century Swedish military personnel
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of War Sciences
Sampagodu S. Vighnaraja is an Indian Carnatic music, vocalist, flutist and music composer, a popular proponent of the GNB School. He is also a carnatic flutist and carnatic slide guitarist.

Early life and training
Born to Smt. Nagalakshmi & Sangeetha Vidwan Sri. D.S. Suryanarayana Bhat, at age 3 Vighnaraja was able to sing Kalpanaswaram (improvisational swaras) for raag Mayamalava Gowla.

Vighnaraja started his early tutelage when he was 5 years old under his father Sangeetha Vaaridhi Sri.D.S. Suryanarayan Bhat, who is a direct disciple of G.N.B. School. His father is a composer of many Krithis in Kannada and Sanskrit. Two years later, he learnt from Vidhwan D.N.Subramanya Bhat, one of his father's disciples. Vighnaraja is also a self taught flutist and slide guitarist.

He headed the instrument section at Temple of Fine Arts in Kuala Lumpur for 6 years, conducted various workshops for students in Malaysia & Tainan University of Technology, Taiwan. He is the founder director of Surya Global Music Academy at Bangalore and has composed various Varanas, Tillanas among many other compositions.

Vighnaraja has specialized in singing complex varnams in six speeds. This has earned him the title of "Shatkaala Kalaa Gaana Prathibhamani" from a reputed organization in Bangalore. He is a graded artist of AIR and is recognized by the Indian Cultural Centre, High Commission of India Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Performance
Vighnaraja has given hundreds of performances in India and abroad like USA, Singapore, New Zealand, Australia, Malaysia and Taiwan including regular concerts at Fort High School Ramanavami festivals, Bangalore Gayana Samaja, and sabhas in Chennai. He has been accompanied by the artists including Sri Mannargudi Eshwaran, sri S Varadarajan, Patri Satish Kumar , Dr Jyothsna Srikanth, Sri K V Prasad , Kum, Akkarai Subbulakshmi ,Sri Trichy Harikumar  , H.K. Venkatram, Sri Arjun Kumar, Sri Vittal Ramamurthy ,Sri J Vaidyanathan , H.K. Narasimha Murthy, Sri Neyveli Venkatesh , Mysore Srikanth , Sri C Cheluvaraju , Sri H N Bhaskar , Sri A V Anand , Anoor Anantha Krishna Sharma , Sri Karaikudi Krishna Murthy , Smt Sukanya Ramgopal, and Sri Ghatam Karthik. His style of singing has been praised by critics and musicians including L. Subramaniam.

Awards
 Vighnaraja was awarded the BOH Cameronian Arts Award in 2009 at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia for Best Vocal Solo Performance. 
 He was bestowed with "SHATKAALA KALAA GAANA PRATHIBHA MANI" by Shree Rama Centre of Performing Arts (R), Bangalore in 2012.
 Was awarded the famous "ARYABHATA INTERNATIONAL AWARD" in 2012.
 He has also received the title "GAANA GANDHARVA" by Malenadu Vidya Samsthe, Chikkamagaluru in February 2015 
 "ANANYA YUVA PURASKARA" by Ananya, Bangalore in May 2015.
Aasthaana Vidvaan of Sringeri Sharada Peeta, Sri Sringeri Mutt 2021, Chikkamagaluru.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century Indian male classical singers
Male Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
21st-century Indian male classical singers
Singers from Karnataka
Karen J. Wagner High School is a high school in unincorporated Bexar County, Texas, United States. It is operated by the Judson Independent School District. The school has a San Antonio address but is not within the San Antonio city limits.

The school was named after Lieutenant Colonel Karen J. Wagner, a United States Army officer and a 1979 Judson High School graduate who was killed when an airplane struck the Pentagon on September 11, 2001.

Sports
The school's sports teams are known as the Thunderbirds.

Alumni athletes
 Jordan Clarkson (2010) - Utah Jazz (basketball)
 Derrick Kindred (2012) - San Francisco 49ers (football)
 André Roberson (2010) - Brooklyn Nets (basketball)
 Kiana Williams (2017) - Connecticut Sun (basketball)
 Spencer Burford (2019) - San Francisco 49ers (football)

Fine arts
The Wagner Marching Band won the USSBA TX State Championship three years in a row (2010, 2011, 2012). They won first place at all of their competitions for the 2011-2012 marching season. In 2011, the band went to the B.O.A. San Antonio Super Regional for the first time in its history, and placed 24th out of 72 bands. In 2012, they beat out over 120 bands and were named the Grand National Champion of the USBands Open National Championships, at Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, NJ with a score of 97.52.

In the spring of 2010, the Wagner Color Guard (Crimson Precision) won State Championships (1st place) in the Novice class. They performed to "Glitter In The Air" by Pink.

In the spring of 2007, the Sabre Dancers dance team won first place in every group routine entered, and won Grand Champions on South Padre Island.

Other programs
Other programs include Academic Decathlon (AcaDec), Business Professionals of America (BPA), Gay Straight Alliance (GSA), Theatre Arts, various clubs (Club De Español, French Club, Poetry Club, etc.), Army Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC), and FCCLA.

References

Judson Independent School District high schools
High schools in San Antonio
2005 establishments in Texas
Educational institutions established in 2005
Anna Masterton Buchan (24 March 1877 – 24 November 1948) was a Scottish novelist who wrote under the pen name O. Douglas. Most of her novels were written and set between the wars and portrayed small town or village life in southern Scotland, reflecting her own life.

Anna Buchan was born in Pathhead, Scotland to Helen Masteron and the Reverend John Buchan and Helen Masterton. She was the younger sister of John Buchan, the statesman and author. She attended Hutchesons' Grammar School in Glasgow, but lived most of her later life in Peebles in the Scottish border country, not far from the village of Broughton where her parents first met.

Her first novel Olivia in India was published in 1912 by Hodder & Stoughton. Unforgettable, Unforgotten (1945) is a memoir of her brother John, Lord Tweedsmuir, and the Buchan family. In it, she recounts her experience visiting her brother in Canada, where he was Governor-General from 1935-1940. Her autobiography, Farewell to Priorsford, was published posthumously in 1950.

Her work is displayed alongside her brother's at the John Buchan Museum in Peebles.

Literary style and reception
A contemporary review describes Olivia in India as a "happy book" and another commented, "To have read this book is to have met an extremely likeable personality in the author". This was to be the hallmark of all her fiction, gently humorous domestic dramas with little if any reference to political events or social change.  Merren Strang, a character in Pink Sugar who writes novels similar to those of O. Douglas, describes her impulse to write "something very simple that would make pleasant reading — you see, there's nothing of Art for Art's sake about me". Merren later quotes one of her reviews: "'This is a book about good, gentle, scrupulous people who live on the bright side of life'", banteringly describing herself as circumscribed as a novelist by only having met decent people, and thus being unable to create convincing "ape and tiger sort of people" like the "strong novelists" of the day.

In her obituary, The Scotsman noted: "It has been objected that the people of her books are too "pleasant," but, at a time when fiction was passing through an ultra-realistic phase, this pleasantness was a relief to many readers."

Bibliography
Olivia in India (1912)
The Setons (1917)
Penny Plain (1920)
Ann and Her Mother (1922)
Pink Sugar (1924)
The Proper Place (1926)
Eliza for Common (1928)
The Day of Small Things (1930)
Priorsford (1932)
Taken by the Hand (1935)
Jane's Parlour (1937)
People Like Ourselves (1938) [Omnibus of Penny Plain, Pink Sugar and Priorsford]
The House That Is Our Own (1940)
Unforgettable, Unforgotten (1945) [under the name Anna Buchan]
Farewell to Priorsford (1950)

References

Further reading
 Wendy Forrester, Anna Buchan and O. Douglas (London: The Maitland Press, 1995).
 Debbie Sly, "Pink Sugary Pleasures: Reading the Novels of O. Douglas", The Journal of Popular Culture 2001 35:1 5

External links

1877 births
1948 deaths
Scottish women novelists
20th-century British women writers
Pseudonymous women writers
20th-century pseudonymous writers
Dildo Key is a small island in the Florida Bay in the U.S. state of Florida, located in Everglades National Park. It is named for the Dildo Cactus (Acanthocereus tetragonus), a native species. Dildo Key has been noted for its unusual name.

References

Uninhabited islands of Monroe County, Florida
Everglades
Islands of Florida
Mack is a census-designated place (CDP) in Green and Miami townships, Hamilton County, Ohio, United States. The population was 11,088 at the 2020 census. At prior censuses, the community was listed as two separate CDPs, Mack North and Mack South.

History
Mack was originally known as Dry Ridge in the 19th century. Andrew Mack was a local politician.

Geography
Mack is located at ,  northwest of downtown Cincinnati. Ohio State Route 264 (Bridgetown Road) is the main road through the community, running east into Bridgetown and west to Cleves. Its neighbors are Bridgetown to the east, Covedale to the southeast, Delhi Township to the south, Addyston to the southwest, and North Bend and Miami Heights to the west.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all land.

Education
Oak Hills School District operates public schools. Springmyer Elementary School and John F. Dulles Elementary School are in Mack.

Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County operates the Green Township Branch in Mack. The branch, which opened in January 1990, has a central copper dome with two smaller domed structures, which were designed to resemble the barns of horse farms which at one time were prevalent in Green Township.

References

Census-designated places in Hamilton County, Ohio
Census-designated places in Ohio
Gabrieli may refer to:

People
 Andrea Gabrieli (c.1532–1585), composer and organist at San Marco di Venezia
 Giovanni Gabrieli (c.1554–1612), composer and organist at San Marco di Venezia
 Chris Gabrieli (born 1960), American politician
 John Gabrieli, American neuroscientist
 Ugo Gabrieli (born 1989), Italian footballer

Other uses
 Gabrieli (calligrapher) (10th century), Georgian calligrapher
 Gabrieli Quartet, a British string ensemble

See also
 Gabrielli, a surname

Surnames from given names
Franz Burchard Dörbeck ( in Fellin   in Fellin) was a Baltic German graphic artist and caricaturist born in Fellin (now Viljandi, Viljandi County, Estonia) in what was then the Governorate of Livonia

From 1814 to 1816 Dörbeck studied engraving with Fritz Neyer in St. Petersburg. After the early death of his first wife, Dörbeck moved to Riga where he was active from 1820 as a portrait artist. In 1823 Dörbeck moved to Berlin Germany where he continued as a graphic artist and book illustrator. He gained fame with his caricatures published in newspapers. Dörbeck died in 1835 in Viljandi.

In the 1960s one of the streets in Berlin's Spandau district was named after him: Dörbeckweg.

In Estonian cultural history Dörbeck is known as the author of the only surviving portrait of Kristjan Jaak Peterson, the founder of modern Estonian poetry.

See also
 List of Baltic German artists
 List of German painters

References

External links
 

1799 births
1835 deaths
People from Viljandi
People from Kreis Fellin
Baltic-German people
German caricaturists
19th-century Estonian people
Henrique de Araújo de Sommer (Lisbon, 29 January 1886 — Cascais, 28 March 1944) was one of Portugal's most important industrialists.

He was a member of a German aristocratic family living in Portugal, since his grandfather Heinrich Baron von Sommer joined the armies of D. Pedro IV of Portugal, married a Portuguese lady and started a company - Casa Sommer & Cia. dedicated to importing iron.

Henrique de Sommer, after commercial studies in England, was called at the age of 26 to manage his family businesses.

He started the production of Portland cement at the Maceira Liz factory in 1923, being still remembered for his social work, and the out of ordinary working conditions for the factory workers.

With the acquisition of the Companhia de Cimentos Tejo in 1935 he became Portugal's main cement producer.

He experimented with the Basset method of iron ingot, but met with little success, having set along with a project of expansion of his cement production to Mozambique the path that would later be followed by his nephew António Champalimaud.

He had no children, and the division of his inheritance among his nephews and niece was sadly known as the Sommer Inheritance Case, the longest lawsuit in Portuguese history.

See also 
 Casa Sommer

References

Bibliography 
   

20th-century Portuguese businesspeople
1886 births
1944 deaths
Seeds

  Tamarine Tanasugarn /  Varatchaya Wongteanchai
 Riza Zalameda /  Teart Conard

Draw

Women's Doubles
Robert J. Weryk (born 1981) is a Canadian physicist and astronomer. He currently works at the University of Hawaii at Manoa where he discovered the first known interstellar object, ʻOumuamua.  He has also published numerous articles on meteors and other astronomical topics.

References

1981 births
Living people
Canadian physicists
21st-century Canadian astronomers
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa faculty
Permission culture is a term often employed by Lawrence Lessig and other copyright activists such as Luis Villa and Nina Paley to describe a society in which copyright restrictions are pervasive and enforced to the extent that any and all uses of copyrighted works need to be explicitly leased. This has both economic and social implications: in such a society, copyright holders could require payment for each use of a work and, perhaps more importantly, permission to make any sort of derivative work.

Lawrence Lessig describes permission culture in contrast with free culture. While permission culture describes a society in which previous creators or those with power must grant people permission to use material, free culture ensures that anyone is able to create without restrictions from the past. An example Lessig cites in his book, Free Culture, is photography. In this example, if the legal environment surrounding the early stages of photography had been stricter with what constituted ownership and leaned more towards permission culture, photography would have developed in a drastically different manner and would be limited.

An implication of permission culture is that creators are blocked by systemic procedures and this discourages innovation. Requiring permission in this sense means that creators will have to prove their usage of material is fair, even where legally unnecessary, which is a process that some would decide not to continue.

This term is often contrasted with remix culture.

See also 
Chilling effect (law)
Orphan works
Copyleft
Free content
Good Copy Bad Copy

References

External links 
 Free Culture by Lawrence Lessig
 The Tyranny of Copyright? from the New York Times (2004)

Political neologisms
Copyright law