Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Willi Pape (Willy Pape, Voo-Doo, Selma Bruegge; 1893–1967) was a celebrated German cabaret owner and performer in Weimar Berlin who was contemporarily referred to as a "transvestite."

Pape was a patient of German sexologist Magnus Hirschfeld, who wrote the following to accompany pictures of Pape in his 1912 book The Transvestites:The young transvestite Willy Pape, whose propensity to dress in women's clothing became known during a suicide attempt [in 1910]. His parents were made aware of this peculiar condition by the author and then allowed him to go onto the Variété, where he has since then performed with great success as a snake dancer.Pape became a famous cabaret artist and variety-show dancer, usually performing under the name "Voo-Doo" or "Voo Doo" while wearing orientalized versions of female belly-dancing attire in acts such as "Opium Death" and "Elagabalus." In 1927, the German lesbian magazine Die Freundin published photographs of Pape captioned: "The Transvestite Voo-Doo, One of the Most Prominent International Dance-stars." Pape performed in Berlin, Zürich, Paris, Vienna, and other major European cities between 1917 and 1928.

Pape eventually owned a club, named "Voo-Doo." In the llustrated Guide to 'Depraved' Berlin (1931), Curt Moreck (a pseudonym of German author ) described the club "Voo-Doo" as a good nightlife spot for "befriended couples" looking for an "exotic night." Klaus Mann and Christopher Isherwood visited Pape's clubs. After retiring from vaudeville in 1927, Willli Pape, with a boyfriend, opened also a bar named "The Petite Lion". It was located on Skalitzer St. 7 and advertised as a "Meeting Place for Transvestites".

Pape might also have been an artist, as drawings by "Voo-Doo," "a Lady dancer" survive.

As a child, Pape preferred female clothing and wanted to work in a circus or on stage. Pape presented as female and signed into several hotels as Selma Bruegge, but after Pape's suicide attempt in 1910, this name was not used again. When summoned for military service in 1914, Pape presented in female clothing. According to Hirschfeld, who used masculine pronouns for Pape, Pape did not find men attractive at the time of their first encounter; Pape had been engaged to a woman and later had a male lover. German scholar Jens Dobler, who has uncovered much of Pape's biography, writes of "Willi Pape, alias Voo-Doo," as a homosexual "drag artist" (in German: Travestiekünstler) who was referred to by others as "he" and "she;" he also discusses how Pape's life challenged gender norms and that even the terms he has applied are fraught. No known documents survive that describe Pape's gender or sexual identification in Pape's own words.

References

External links 
 Photograph of "Voo-Doo Performing," .
 Photograph of "Voo-Doo Laying Down," , partially nude.

Transgender artists
German dancers
LGBT cabaret performers
1893 births
1967 deaths
Cross-dressers
Male-to-female cross-dressers
German drag queens
Transgender drag performers
20th-century German LGBT people
Macquarie Fields railway station is located on the Main South line, serving the Sydney suburb of Macquarie Fields. It is served by Sydney Trains T8 Airport & South line services.

History
Macquarie Fields station opened on 3 October 1888.

An additional track was opened to the west of the station in 1995 as part of the Glenfield - Ingleburn passing loop. This unelectrified track was used by freight and long-distance passenger trains. In December 2012, the track was incorporated into the Southern Sydney Freight Line and became freight only.

It has been reported that a ghost of a teenage girl haunts the station, where screaming is often heard at night after train services have stopped. In July 1906, a woman named Emily Gengeson was reportedly ran over and killed by a train.

Since the second half of 2017, Macquarie Fields railway station has been served exclusively by the Airport and East Hills line, meaning commuters have to change at Glenfield to travel to either the city via Granville or to Blacktown via the Cumberland Line.

Platforms and services

Transport links
Interline Bus Services operates one bus route via Macquarie Fields station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
876: to Eucalyptus Drive, peak extension to Long Point

References

External links

Macquarie Fields station details Transport for New South Wales

Railway stations in Sydney
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1888
Macquarie Fields, New South Wales
Main Southern railway line, New South Wales
The Lite-On Technology Center () is a 23-storey,  skyscraper office building completed in 2002 and located in Neihu District, Taipei, Taiwan. The building consists of four basement levels, with a total floor area of . One of the most prominent landmarks in the Neihu Science Park along the bank of the Keelung River, the building serves as the corporate headquarters of the Taiwanese electronics manufacturer company Lite-On. Designed by Taiwanese architect Kris Yao symbolizing a pair of clasped hands pointing to the sky, the Lite-On Technology Center won the 2006 Professional Awards-General Design Award of Honor presented by the American Society of Landscape Architects.

Gallery

See also 
 List of tallest buildings in Taiwan
 List of tallest buildings in Taipei
 Lite-On
 Kris Yao
 Elitegroup Computer Systems Headquarters

References

2002 establishments in Taiwan
Buildings and structures in Taipei
Skyscraper office buildings in Taipei
Office buildings completed in 2002
Kim Binsted (born in New Jersey, US) is a professor in the Information and Computer Sciences Department at the University of Hawaii. Binsted's work explores artificial intelligence, human-computer interfaces, and long-duration human space exploration.

Biography

Binsted completed her B.Sc. in Physics at McGill University in 1991. During her time at McGill she was a founding member of Montreal's On The Spot improv comedy troupe.

Her Ph.D. in Artificial Intelligence was received from the University of Edinburgh in 1996. During her time at the University of Edinburgh she performed in what is now the Edinburgh Fringe's longest running improvised comedy troupe, The Improverts.

Between 1997 and 1999, Binsted worked as an Associate Researcher at Sony's Computer Science Laboratories in Tokyo on human-computer interfaces.

During the summer of 2003 and 2004 Binsted was a NASA Summer Faculty Fellow at Ames Research Center in the Neuroengineering Lab where she worked on sub-vocal speech recognition technology. She held the post of Chief Scientist on the FMARS 2007 Long Duration Mission, which entailed a four-month Mars exploration analogue on Devon Island in the Canadian High Arctic. On sabbatical during 2009 Binsted visited scientists at the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) to work on the CSA's planetary analogues program. From 2002 to 2014 she was a team member at the UH-NASA Astrobiology Institute.

In 2017, she was one of seventy-two applicants to become a Canadian astronaut.  She was unsuccessful.

Binsted is the principal investigator on HI-SEAS (Hawaii Space Exploration Analog and Simulation).

References

External links
Kim Binsted Biography, University of Hawai'i

Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
American women computer scientists
American computer scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Hawaiʻi faculty
McGill University Faculty of Science alumni
20th-century American scientists
21st-century American scientists
Scientists from New Jersey
Artificial intelligence researchers
HI-SEAS
American women academics
20th-century American women scientists
21st-century American women scientists
George Paciullo, OAM (; 20 February 19349 October 2012) was an Australian politician. He was the Labor member for Liverpool in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1971 to 1989, and served as a minister from 1984 to 1988.

Paciullo was born in Sydney to market gardener Sisto Paciullo and his wife Immacolata, who had come to Australia from Calabria during the Great Depression. He attended public schools at Liverpool and Homebush, and was employed as a survey draftsmen with the New South Wales Soil Conservation Service upon his graduation in 1951. He underwent national service in 1952 and subsequently served in the Citizen Military Forces for three years. In 1958, he joined the Labor Party, and the following year was elected to Liverpool City Council. On 3 November 1964, he married Janette Blinman, with whom he had a son named Murray. He continued as both a draftsman and a councillor until 1971.

In 1971, the member for the local state seat of Liverpool, Jack Mannix, retired, and Paciullo was preselected as the replacement Labor candidate. He was elected easily, and was never troubled in his own electorate. In 1973 he became Shadow Minister for Sport, Recreation and Tourism.

When Labor, under Neville Wran, won government in 1976, Paciullo was appointed Minister for Roads, moving to Industry and Small Business from February to April 1984 and then to Consumer Affairs and Aboriginal Affairs. In 1986, when Wran resigned and Barrie Unsworth succeeded him in the Premiership, Paciullo became Police and Emergency Services Minister.

After Labor suffered a landslide defeat by the Nick Greiner-led Coalition  in 1988, Unsworth retired as party leader. Paciullo was a candidate for the leadership position, but lost out to Bob Carr.

Shortly afterwards Paciullo resigned from parliament; the by-election held to replace him was acrimonious, as the former member for Penrith, Peter Anderson, was chosen as candidate after a protracted preselection dispute between the Left's Paul Lynch and the Right's Mark Latham.

After 1988 Paciullo returned to local politics, serving again on Liverpool City Council as mayor from 1994 to 2003. On 14 June 1999 he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia. He was appointed to the board of the NRMA in 2000. On 26 May 2002 he was made a life member of the Labor Party.

Paciullo died at Liverpool Hospital in Sydney on 9 October 2012, aged 78, of complications related to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

References

 

1934 births
2012 deaths
Australian Labor Party mayors
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Mayors of places in New South Wales
Australian politicians of Italian descent
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Jack Wood (born 1 October 1996) is an Australian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut on 11 December 2020, for the Brisbane Heat, in the 2020–21 Big Bash League season.

Cricket career
Wood began his cricket career playing for Ipswich Grammar School and as of 2010 he was playing for a Laidley Under-16's side and earnt selection for the Queensland Under-15's side. In 2012 he achieved recognition for taking 4-76 with the ball in a two day game for Queensland Country Under-19's against the Queensland Under-17's side. As of 2012 he was playing for Laidley in the Ipswich Logan Premier League and the Ipswich Grammar School 1st XI. 

Wood currently plays for Ipswich-Logan in Queensland Premier Cricket. He made his first grade debut for the club in 2014 in what he described as "probably the worst debut in history". In the Australian off-season he played cricket in Buckingham, England, describing it as a positive experience but with little success and in a 2015 interview he stated, "I'm working hard on my batting as well as my bowling. I've been through a little bit of a rough patch. It's just a confidence thing.", and expressed a desire to make the Ipswich-Logan first grade side by performing in second grade. 

Wood had a successful 2019/20 season for Ipswich-Logan in which he took 28 wickets and he also took 4 for 79 against South Australia in a 2nd XI match for Queensland and played for a Queensland Academy of Sport T20 side which performed well on the Sunshine Coast. He was awarded a full state Contract by Queensland in June 2020, and in December 2020 he was named as a replacement player in the Brisbane Heat squad taking the place of Mitchell Swepson who had international duties. He made his T20 debut for the Heat that month and took 2 for 28 dismissing Ben Dunk with his first ball and also taking Glenn Maxwell's wicket. In January 2021 Swepson returned to the Heat squad replacing Wood.

Wood did not receive a state contract with the Queensland team for the 2022-23 season.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Brisbane Heat cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Justin (; fl.  century) was a Latin writer and historian who lived under the  Roman Empire.

Life
Almost nothing is known of Justin's personal history, his name appearing only in the title of his work. He must have lived after Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus, whose work he excerpted, and his references to the Romans and Parthians' having divided the world between themselves would have been anachronistic after the rise of the Sassanians in the third century. His Latin appears to be consistent with the style of the second century. Ronald Syme, however, argues for a date around AD 390, immediately before the compilation of the Augustan History, and dismisses anachronisms and the archaic style as unimportant, as he asserts readers would have understood Justin's phrasing to represent Trogus' time, and not his own.

Works
Justin was the author of an epitome of Trogus' expansive Liber Historiarum Philippicarum, or Philippic Histories, a history of the kings of Macedonia, compiled in the time of Augustus.  Due to its numerous digressions, this work was retitled by one of its editors, Historia Philippicae et Totius Mundi Origines et Terrae Situs, or Philippic History and Origins of the Entire World and All of its Lands.  Justin's preface explains that he aimed to collect the most important and interesting passages of that work, which has since been lost.  Some of Trogus' original arguments () are preserved in various other authors, such as Pliny the Elder.  Trogus' main theme was the rise and history of the Macedonian Empire, and like him, Justin permitted himself considerable freedom of digression, producing an idiosyncratic anthology rather than a strict epitome.

Legacy
Justin's history was much used in the Middle Ages, when its author was sometimes mistakenly conflated with Justin Martyr.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 
 .
 .

External links
 An early edition (Milan, 1476) of the Epitome from the Bavarian State Library
 Justin's Epitome at The Latin Library, Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum, & Itinera Electronica 
 Watson's 1853 translation at CSL, the Tertullian Project, & Attalus 
 Arnaud-Lindet's 2003 translation at CSL 
 Correa's 2003 partial translation at CSL 
 Prologi of Pompeius Trogus's work at the Tertullian Project

2nd-century Romans
2nd-century historians
2nd-century Latin writers
Latin historians
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
The British Home Amateur Championship or British Amateur Championship was an annual football competition contested between the United Kingdom's four amateur national teams: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland (the last of whom competed as Ireland for the first three tournaments).  Starting during the 1953–54 season, it was contested until the 1973–74 season, after which the Football Association abolished the amateur distinction. From 1929 to 1953, an unofficial winner was declared by the press; during this time, Ireland and Wales did not meet regularly.

List of winners

Total wins

See also
 British Home Championship
 Four Nations Tournament

Notes

References

Defunct football competitions in the United Kingdom
Defunct international association football competitions in Europe
International association football competitions hosted by England
International association football competitions hosted by Northern Ireland
International association football competitions hosted by Scotland
International association football competitions hosted by Wales
Recurring sporting events established in 1953
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1974
Annual sporting events in the United Kingdom
England–Scotland football rivalry
National championships in the United Kingdom
Amateur sport in the United Kingdom
Summit County is the name of three counties in the United States:

Summit County, Colorado
Summit County, Ohio
Summit County, Utah
Mulvey may refer to:

People 
 Anthony Mulvey (18821957), Irish nationalist politician
 Callan Mulvey (born 1975), New Zealand-born Australian actor
 Dearie Mulvey (18981968), American co-owner of the Dodgers baseball club, wife of James Mulvey
 Frank Mulvey (191881), Canadian football player
 Gráinne Mulvey (born 1966), Irish composer
 Grant Mulvey (born 1956), Canadian ice hockey player
 Harold M. Mulvey (19142000), American lawyer, Attorney General of Connecticut 196368
 James Mulvey (18991973), American co-owner of the Dodgers baseball club, husband of Dearie Mulvey
 James Mulvey, English drug smuggler
 Joe Mulvey (18581928), American baseball player
 Kevin Mulvey (born 1985), American baseball pitcher
 Laura Mulvey (born 1941), British feminist film theorist
 Logan Mulvey (born 1984), American businessman
 Lorcan Mulvey (born before 2002), Irish Gaelic footballer
 Michael Mulvey (born 1968), American Pulitzer Prize–winning photographer
 Mike Mulvey (born 1963), English football manager
 Nick Mulvey (born 1984), English musician, singer and songwriter
 Paul Mulvey (born 1958), Canadian ice hockey player
 Peter Mulvey (born 1969), American folk singer-songwriter
 Robert Mulvey (18681937), Australian trade unionist and politician
 Sarah Mulvey (19742010), British commissioning editor and television producer
 Sinéad Mulvey (born 1988), Irish singer
 Stewart Mulvey (18341908), Canadian teacher, newspaper editor, militia officer, office holder and politician
 Suzanne Mulvey (born 1984), Scottish female international footballer
 William Mulvey (born 1949), American prelate of the Roman Catholic church

Places 
 Mulvey, Louisiana, an unincorporated community in Vermilion Parish
 Mulvey Park, a city council estate in Windy Arbour, Dundrum, Dublin, Ireland

See also
Tyler Gaffalione (born September 12, 1994 in Davie, Florida) is an American jockey who, since being voted the Eclipse Award for the 2015 U.S. Champion Apprentice Jockey, has become one of racing's rising stars having won more than 200 races every year in his first three full seasons. He won the 2019 Preakness Stakes aboard War of Will.

Background
Born in Davie, Florida, Gaffalione is the son of former jockey Steve Gaffalione, who rode from 1978 through 1998. He was four when he got his first pony and spent much time on the backstretch with his father. Gafflione attended Western and Sunlake High Schools, graduating from the latter in 2013.

Racing career
Tyler Gaffalione rode his first winner in the third race of his career on September 7, 2014 at Gulfstream Park. A track that became a favorite, on May 3, 2015 he won five races on a single Gulfstream Park racecard then on July 4, 2017 he tied Hall of Fame jockey Jerry Bailey's 19-year-old record by winning seven races on a single Gulfstream Park racecard. On June 30, 2018 Tyler Gaffalione captured his sixth riding title at Gulfstream Park.

In 2018, Tyler Gaffalione was riding primarily at Gulfstream Park and Saratoga Race Course. He earned his first Grade I victory in the La Troienne aboard Salty and finished in eleventh place in the National Earnings list.

In 2019, he teamed up with trainer Mark Casse to win the Preakness Stakes with War of Will.

Year-end charts

References

1994 births
living people
American jockeys
Eclipse Award winners
People from Davie, Florida
Sportspeople from Broward County, Florida
Let It Out may refer to:

Albums and DVDs
 Let It Out (Kraan album) or the title song, 1975
 Let It Out, an album by Ashlyne Huff, 2011
 Let It Out (Let It All Hang Out), an album by the Hombres, or the title song (see below), 1967
 Let It Out, a DVD by Hoobastank, 2004

Songs
 "Let It Out" (Miho Fukuhara song), 2009
 "Let It Out" (Switchfoot song), 2014
 "Let It Out (Let It All Hang Out)", by the Hombres, 1967; covered by Jonathan King, 1970
 "Let It Out", by Frances from Things I've Never Said, 2017
 "Let It Out", by George Canyon from What I Do, 2008
 "Let It Out", by Godsmack from When Legends Rise, 2018
 "Let It Out", by Hoobstank from The Reason, 2003
 "Let It Out", by In Fear and Faith from Imperial, 2010
The Twelve Days of Christmas, also known as Twelvetide, is a festive Christian season celebrating the Nativity of Jesus.

The Twelve Days of Christmas may also refer to:
 "The Twelve Days of Christmas" (song)
 The Twelve Days of Christmas (album), an album by Ross O'Carroll-Kelly
 The Twelve Days of Christmas [Correspondence], a 1998 monologue book by John Julius Cooper
Must Be the Music. Tylko muzyka was a Polish television musical talent competition contested by aspiring singers and musicians drawn from public auditions. The show was a music competition and reality show that was broadcast in Poland. The winning act received 100,000 zł to help kick-start their music career. In the initial televised audition phase as well as the three semi-finals and final, contestants sang in front of the judges. The show was broadcast on Polsat. Must Be the Music had a live audience behind the judges. During the live finals, the public voted for their favourite act, which they wished to keep in the competition. In June 2016, the network decided to cancel the show after its eleventh season.

Overview

Ratings

Guest performances

References

2010 British television series debuts
Music competitions in Poland
Polish music television series
2011 Polish television series debuts
2016 Polish television series endings
Polish reality television series
Polsat original programming
Bobby Singh (1974 - 25 December 2012)  was an Indian cinematographer who worked in Bollywood, most known for films like Gangster  (2006), Life in a Metro (2007), The Dirty Picture (2011) and Queen (2014). He died following an asthma attack in Goa on 25 December 2012 at the age of 38.

Career
Singh started his career in 1999 as an assistant cameraman in Sarfarosh (1999) and later also did additional photography for Ghajini (2008) directed by A. R. Murugadoss.  Eventually, he made his debut as an independent cinematographer with crime thriller Gangster  (2006) directed by Anurag Basu and starring Shiney Ahuja, Emraan Hashmi and debutant Kangana Ranaut. He worked again with Basu in Life in a Metro (2007). His next big film was Milan Luthria's National Film Award-winning biopic The Dirty Picture (2011) starring Vidya Balan.

He died suddenly following an asthma attack on 25 December 2012, at the age of 38. At the time, he was on a holiday in Goa, with wife and son.  At the time of his death, he had completed the shooting of Special Chabbis, which was released, posthumously, in February 2013. He had also shot 90% of Kangana Ranaut's Queen, directed by Vikas Bahl, which was eventually released in 2014. Siddharth Diwan shot the remaining portions of the film.

Filmography

Personal life
He is survived by his wife Radhika and son Sumer living in Mumbai, while his parents live in Ahmedabad. One of his family dogs died after bobby's death.

References

External links
 
 

Hindi film cinematographers
1974 births
2012 deaths
Deaths from asthma