Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gerry Quigley (3 November 1928 – 23 December 2003) was a trade unionist and political activist in Northern Ireland.

Quigley grew up in the Donegall Pass area of Belfast.  He studied at St Joseph's Training College before working as a primary school teacher.

Quigley was appointed Northern Secretary of the Irish National Teachers' Organisation (INTO) in 1954.  In this role, he secured equal pay for women teachers and pay equivalence between Northern Irish teachers and those in England and Wales.

In 1964, Quigley worked with National Unity, an Irish nationalist political study group, to call a conference of all nationalists in Northern Ireland.  This founded the National Political Front, and in 1965, Quigley became the first Chair of its successor, the National Party, soon renamed the National Democratic Party.

In 1978, Quigley became the General Secretary of INTO.  He also served as the President of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions.

References

1928 births
2003 deaths
Trade unionists from Belfast
Leaders of political parties in Northern Ireland
National Democratic Party (Northern Ireland) politicians
Presidents of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions
Schoolteachers from Belfast
Covasna's inclined plane (also called Șiclău) is a unique standard gauge railway system used to carry logs by using gravity, without any other source of energy.

History

Covasna's inclined plane (Șiclăul, as it is known locally), was designed by engineer Emil Lux in 1886, at the initiative of lumber mill owner David Horn  near the border between the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Romania. The railway's main purpose was to increase wood supply and timber transportation. A narrow gauge railway (760 mm) Comandău -  Covasna was built between 1889 and 1891.

After two years Horn transferred the concession to  forestry company Ardeleana, formerly Erdelyi Erdoipar RT. Ardeleana was founded in 1890 and was owned by Groedel brothers. This company built nine railway systems covering a total of 118.3 km. To enable the connection between Valea Zânelor (Fairy's Valley) and Șiclău, the Inclined Plane was inaugurated in 1890. The components were manufactured by Viennese firm Obach. The Inclined Plane was used every day for over a century (1892-1995). It transported approximately 30 cars daily, each having the capacity of 10m3 of wood.

In 1995, only a few years after celebrating its centenary, the Inclined Plane underwent a series of unfortunate events when a powerful storm toppled almost all the nearby trees. In addition, in 1997 the top control station was destroyed by fire. A drastic reduction in wood volumes ended the Inclined Plane on 1 October 1999 (along with 32 km of railway that formed the last remains of the forestry railways system from Comandău).

Operation
The train operated by allowing the weight of a loaded train to pull a lighter, empty train up the slope. A metal cable connected the two trains. Operation was controlled from the control room located in the top station. Trains ran on a normal track gauge (1435 mm). In the middle of the route a branch allowed the simultaneous passage of the wagons.

References

External links

 How a unique technical gem is disappearing
 The story of a unique technical monument in Europe

Rail infrastructure in Romania
Forest railways
Heritage railways in Romania
Tourist attractions in Covasna County
Funicular railways in Romania
760 mm gauge railways in Romania
Railway inclines
Defunct funicular railways
Kim Sun-woong (born November 1, 1991) is a South Korean singer and actor. He is a member of the South Korean boy band Touch. Kim is known for his lead roles in Ma Boy and Thumping Spike 2. Kim also appeared in the movie Do You Love.

Discography

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
People from Ansan
21st-century South Korean male actors
South Korean male models
South Korean male television actors
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male idols
South Korean male singers
South Korean pop singers
Yamanashi Gakuin University (Japanese: 山梨学院大学, Yamanashi gakuin daigaku) (YGU) is a university in Kōfu, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. Yamanashi Gakuin was founded in 1946. Today, it is a comprehensive educational institution that includes a kindergarten, elementary school, junior high and high school, junior college, university and graduate school. (YGU) sits at the core of the whole institution, and aims to contribute to society by nurturing in students profound knowledge and creativity, a globalized perspective and deep understanding of and appreciation for Japanese culture.

Faculties and Departments 
 International College of Liberal Arts (iCLA) / Department of International Liberal Arts
 Faculty of Law / Department of Law
 Faculty of Law / Department of Politics & Public Administration
 Faculty of Business Administration / Department of Business Administration
 Faculty of Management Information / Department of Management Information
 Faculty of Health and Nutrition / Department of Nutrition
 Faculty of Sport Science / Department of Sport Science
 Graduate School of Social Science Africa Asia

Areas of interest 
Yamanashi Gakuin University is well known for a long-distance intercollegiate relay race and has produced 70 Olympians in its nearly 70-year history. Ten athletes participated in the London 2012 Summer Olympics–one of whom earned a medal in three swimming events, the first-ever Japanese female swimmer to do so. In 2004, YGU received a special prize from the Japan Olympic Committee and in 2010 and 2013 a special award from Japan's Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology in recognition of their excellence in world sports. In 2020 Tokyo Olympic, 17 athletes participated in the event and two of them won gold medals.

Notable alumni 
 Naito Ehara (Class of 2015) - Olympic swimmer (Rio de Janeiro bronze medal)
 Kanae Yamabe (Class of 2012) - Olympic judoist (Rio de Janeiro bronze medal)
 Lien Chen-li (Class of 2011) - Olympic judoist
 Yuka Kato (Class of 2009) - Olympic Swimmer (London Bronze medal)
 Mekubo Mogusu (Class of 2009) - long-distance Runner
 Kazuyoshi Saito - musician
 Karolina Styczyńska - professional shogi player
 Satomi Suzuki (Class of 2013) - Olympic Swimmer (London silver and bronze medal)
 Takuto Otoguro - The youngest Japanese ever freestyle wrestling senior world champion

External links 

 University Website
 International College of Liberal Arts Website
 YGU Program Profiled by The Japan Times (2015)

Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Yamanashi Prefecture
Kōfu, Yamanashi
"Tk’tk’tk" is a science fiction short story written in 2005 by David D. Levine. 
It received the 2006 Hugo Award for Best Short Story.

Premise
The story is about a penniless human salesman trying to sell software on an alien planet populated by giant, intelligent, impersonal (yet very humble) insects, many light years from Earth. The main character, Walker, has trouble with everything from his ability to sell his computer systems and gadgets, to paying for his hotel and participating in the local religious holiday. In the end he finds a uniquely spiritual restaurant that changes his life.

Adaptations

Audio
Escape Pod published EP054: Tk’tk’tk read by Paul Tevis on May 18, 2006.

External links

"Tk'tk'tk" - at Asimov's Science Fiction
EP054: Tk’tk’tk at Escape Pod

2005 short stories
Science fiction short stories
Hugo Award for Best Short Story winning works
Works originally published in Asimov's Science Fiction
2000s science fiction works
Adán Jodorowsky or Adanowsky (born 29 October 1979) is a French-Mexican musician, director and actor.

Biography 
Jodorowsky is the son of the Chilean filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky and French actress Valérie Trumblay, brother to Brontis Jodorowsky and Axel Jodorowsky and the uncle of Alma Jodorowsky.

He has appeared in seven films to this day. As an actor, he won the Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor in 1989 for his role in Santa Sangre as young Fénix, one of his father's more renowned films.

On 30 October 2006 he released his first solo album, Étoile Éternelle, as "Adanowsky", and his first single, "L'idole" (meaning "the idol") which was also released in Spanish as "El Ídolo"; the song is about a waiter who wants all the attention and dreams of becoming famous and an idol.

In 2007 he featured as an actor in the Julie Delpy's movie 2 Days In Paris. In 2008, he released his second album, El Ídolo and had a big success in many countries.

In 2011 he released his third solo album Amador and won the UFI award for "Best International Artist Of The Year" and "Best Live Show". Then he met Devendra Banhart, and together, they recorded the song "You are the one" and "Dime Cuándo". He also helped on Alizée's new album, writing a song for her called "La Cándida".

He has composed works such as Echek (2000) and Teou (2001), "The Dance of Reality" as well as directing Echek, Un Sol Con Corazón and El Ídolo, Dancing To The Radio, and the movie The Voice Thief starring himself and Cristóbal Jodorowsky as well as Asia Argento as the lead actress.

In 2012 he produced the first solo (golden) album of León Larregui (lead singer of Mexican band "Zoé").

In 2013 Adán appeared in his father's film The Dance of Reality and composed its soundtrack.

In 2014 he produced and released the Album Ada.

He won five prizes for his movie The Voice Thief as Best Director and Best Movie. Also in 2014 Diane Pernet selected this movie to compete at the ASVOFF festival, the first annual festival in the world about fashion films.

In 2015 Adán Jodorowsky directed a video for his song "Would You Be Mine" with the porn actress Stoya. He is now acting the main character (young Alejandro Jodorowsky) in his father's movie Poesía sin fin, which is the second part of La Danza De La Realidad.

Filmography

Discography

Singles 
 L'idole (Also released as El Idolo in Spanish)
 Estoy Mal
 No
 Me Siento Solo
 Dancing to the Radio
 Would you be mine

External links 

  (archived)
 
 Super 45's interview with Adanowsky in Spanish
 Adanowsky Fans Club
 Vídeo for the song Estoy Mal

1979 births
Living people
French male film actors
French people of Mexican descent
French people of Chilean descent
French people of Russian-Jewish descent
Raffaella is an Italian female name taken from the male name Rafael, meaning "god has healed".

People
Raffaella Baracchi, (born 1964), retired Italian actress
Raffaella Barker (born 1964), English author
Raffaella Brutto (born 1988), Italian snowboarder
Raffaella Calloni (born 1983), Italian volleyball player
Raffaella Camet Bertello (born 1992), Peruvian volleyball player
Raffaella Carrà (1943–2021), Italian TV hostess, singer and actress
Raffaella De Laurentiis (born 1954), Italian film producer
Raffaella Fico (born 1988), Italian showgirl, singer and model
Raffaella Imbriani (born 1973), German judoka
Raffaella Modugno (born 1988), Italian model
Raffaella Reggi (born 1965), Italian former professional tennis player

Italian feminine given names
Feminine given names
The Critical Benchmarks (References and Administrators' Liability) Act 2021 is an Act of Parliament proposed by Theodore Agnew as Minister of State for Efficiency and Transformation regarding how critical benchmarks should be treated in contracts and the liability of administrators when operating under Financial Services Authority guidelines.

References 

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2021
Financial regulation in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom contract law
"Lonely Heart" is the second episode of season one of the television show Angel. Written by David Fury and directed by James A. Contner, it was originally broadcast on October 12, 1999 on the WB network. In "Lonely Heart", Angel Investigations looks into a series of killings linked to  a trendy L.A. singles club. While there, Angel (David Boreanaz) meets Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Röhm), an LAPD detective also tracking the serial killer - who believes, because of circumstantial evidence, that the murderer is Angel himself. After discovering the murderer is actually a body-hopping demon, Angel seeks Kate's help in tracking down the bartender, now possessed by the demon, and killing him. Kate, believing the bartender committed the murders, accepts a provisional truce with a circumspect Angel.

Production details
Special effects supervisor Loni Peristere explains that to get the effect of the demon burrowing through the characters' bodies, Dave Miller built a prosthetic back to identically match the actor. "We shot the actor doing his action with tracking points, little marks on his back, and I just soft edged, matted and tracked in a locked-off version of the actors back with the burrowing demon and stuck it on there," Peristere says.

David Boreanaz's stunt double, Mike Massa, says the scene in which he is tossed across the room upside down is his favorite stunt of this season. To get the effect, he was shot across the room using an air ram. "The reason I like it so much is because it really knocked the heck out of me," he says. "It was 900 pounds of thrust on the air-ram. I had to hit the corner just right. If I was off, if I hit dead center of the corner with my shoulders spread it could have broken a collarbone. I had to hit it sideways, my back flat to the wall and kind of skip into it, but it just pile drove me right to the ground." Director Jim Contner "was jumping up and down... He thought that was the best stunt he'd ever seen." In that same scene, a cameraman's arm holding a camera can be seen.

In an essay examining the use of cinematic effects of time on Angel, Tammy Kinsey points out Doyle's visions are depicted on film for the first time in this episode. Although short and simple compared to later visions, the quick cuts and flashes of light establish the aesthetic approach of Angel compared to the more conventionally filmed Buffy.

Writing
David Fury wrote this episode to replace his original script, titled "Corrupt", which also introduces the character of Kate. However, in Fury's first script, Kate had a crack cocaine addiction and worked undercover as a prostitute. Producer Tim Minear says the episode was "a little bit too hopeless, a little too grim"; after the WB Network rejected the episode it was completely rewritten.

References

External links

 

Angel (season 1) episodes
1999 American television episodes
Television episodes written by David Fury
Fiction about parasites
Television episodes about serial killers
General Carlson may refer to:

Bruce A. Carlson (born 1949), U.S. Air Force four-star general
Evans Carlson (1896–1947), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
John Carlson (sportscaster) (1933–2016), Massachusetts Army National Guard brigadier general
Kelsey Laine Wys (born February 4, 1991) is an American soccer coach and former professional player who played as a goalkeeper. She currently serves as an assistant coach for the Appalachian State Mountaineers.

Playing career

High School
Wys attended Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and played for the Lady Eagles soccer team.

College
Wys attended Florida State University and played for the Seminoles from 2010 to 2013.

Club

Western New York Flash
In January 2014, Wys was selected by the Western New York Flash in the second round (18th selection overall) of the 2014 NWSL College Draft. She made her debut for the team on May 11, 2014, during a home match against Sky Blue FC. During the game, Wys provided a direct assist to striker Abby Wambach, a first for a goalkeeper in the league.

Washington Spirit
In 2015, Wys was traded to the Washington Spirit in exchange for goalkeeper Chantel Jones. She made her debut for the Spirit during a 3–1 defeat to Seattle Reign FC in Seattle on 2 May. Wys started in 11 games for the Spirit in 2015. The Coral Springs, Fla native tallied 35 saves and three shutouts. In 2016, Wys started 12 regular season matches and both post season matches for the Spirit.

After four seasons with the Spirit, Wys was waived ahead of the 2019 season to pursue opportunities overseas.

Loan to Newcastle Jets
In November 2016, Wys joined Australian club Newcastle Jets on a season long loan. In her 3rd match, on November 20, 2016, Wys tore her anterior cruciate ligament ruling her out for the rest of the season.

UMF Selfoss
In April 2019, Wys joined UMF Selfoss of the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild kvenna. On 17 August 2019, she helped Selfoss defeat KR, 2–1, in the Icelandic Cup finals, securing the club's first major trophy.

Coaching career

Appalachian State
In February 2020, Wys was announced as an assistant coach for the women's soccer team at Appalachian State University.

In February 2022, Wys was announced as goalkeeper coach at the University of Missouri.

Personal
Wys currently resides in Columbia, Missouri. Wys reportedly spends her time off the pitch managing a grade V bilateral quad strain.

References

External links 

 
 Washington Spirit player profile
 Florida State Seminoles player profile

1991 births
Living people
American women's soccer players
Florida State Seminoles women's soccer players
Newcastle Jets FC (A-League Women) players
National Women's Soccer League players
Parade High School All-Americans (girls' soccer)
Kelsey Wys
Kelsey Wys
A-League Women players
Washington Spirit players
Western New York Flash draft picks
Western New York Flash players
Women's association football goalkeepers
American expatriate women's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in Australia
American expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Expatriate women's footballers in Iceland
Expatriate women's soccer players in Australia
Appalachian State Mountaineers coaches
College women's soccer coaches in the United States
Hebe was launched at  Hull in 1809.  She initially sailed as a West Indiaman, but then sailed to the Mediterranean. In 1813 a privateer captured her but the Royal Navy quickly recaptured her. Between 1816 and 1819 she made two voyages to India, sailing under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). On her return new owners sailed her as a whaler. She was wrecked on 10 March 1821 on her second whaling voyage to the British northern whale fishery.

Merchantman
Hebe first appeared in the Register of Shipping (RS) in 1810 sailing as West Indiaman. She first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1811 sailing to

Hebe, Orton, master, returned with the fleet from Jamaica on 19 July 1811. She had arrived there on 12 May. She sailed from Gravesend for Malta on 22 September. On 13 April 1812 she was at Cadiz, having come from Salonica. On 19 June she arrived back at Gravesend from Cadiz. On 20 August she was at Gibraltar, having come from London.

On 19 January 1813 Hebe, Orton, master, was returning from the Currant (Ionian) Islands when a large French privateer attacked near Minorca. Hebe repelled the attack but afterwards a French privateer captured her near Cartagena, Spain, during a calm. The schooner  recaptured Hebe and brought her into Gibraltar. Hebe arrived at Gravesend from Zante on 25 April.

By 3 October 1813 Hebe, Orton, master, was back at Malta. From there she sailed to Smyrna. She arrived back at Gravesend on 27 June 1814.

In 1813 the EIC had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC. In 1815 Staniforth put Hebe into the East India trade.

India voyages:
T.Thompson sailed for Bengal on 28 July 1816 and returned in October 1817
J.Sugden sailed for India on 17 April 1818 and returned on 5 September 1819

On Hebes return Staniforth sole her. Her new owners decided to sail as a Hull-based whaler in the British Northern Whale Fishery.

Whaler
In 1820 Captain Cousens (or Couzens), sailed Hebe to the Davis Strait. There she killed 19 whales, which rendered into 240 tuns of whale oil.

Fate
Hebe was wrecked on 10 March 1821 near Aberdeen with the loss of five of her crew. She was outward bound on a voyage from Hull to Davis Strait. One of her crew wrote a letter to his wife with his account of the wrecking. That year 13 whalers were lost, including Hebe.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 
 

1809 ships
Ships built in Kingston upon Hull
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Captured ships
Whaling ships
The Years Pass () is a 1945 German drama film directed by Günther Rittau and starring Heidemarie Hatheyer, Carl Kuhlmann and Werner Fuetterer. It was shot at the Althoff Studios in Berlin and on location around Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Bavaria. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Willy Schiller and Karl Vollbrecht.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1945 films
1945 drama films
German drama films
Films of Nazi Germany
1940s German-language films
Films directed by Günther Rittau
Tobis Film films
German black-and-white films
1940s German films
Films shot in Bavaria
Films shot at Althoff Studios
Films scored by Wolfgang Zeller
Aert Mijtens (;  15411602) was a Flemish Renaissance painter.

Early life

Mitjens was born in Brussels. He was the first known member of a family of painters named Mijtens or Mytens. He was the uncle of Isaac Mijtens (ca. 1602–1666), a portrait painter in The Hague and Daniel Mijtens (ca. 1590-ca. 1647), a painter at the English court.

Career
According to the early biographer Karel van Mander he travelled to Rome where he was called Rinaldo fiammingo and became a friend of the painter Hans Speckaert. He painted in the studio of another Flemish painter there called Anthoni Santvoort, who painted representations of Mary (Maria Magior) on copper.

Mijtens was active in Brussels, Rome, Naples (where he was successful and worked for the court of the Viceroy), L'Aquila, and The Hague. He was a teacher of Barend van Someren during his Rome residency. Van Someren married Mijtens' daughter and returned with her to Flanders.

Aert Mijtens painted altarpieces, historical and mythological paintings, and portraits.  He died in Rome.

References

Aert Mijtens on Artnet

External links
 

1540s births
1602 deaths
Flemish Renaissance painters
Artists from Brussels
A DNS sinkhole, also known as a sinkhole server, Internet sinkhole, or Blackhole DNS is a Domain Name System (DNS) server that has been configured to hand out non-routable addresses for a certain set of domain names. Computers that use the sinkhole fail to access the real site. The higher up the DNS resolution chain the sinkhole is, the more requests will fail, because of the greater number of lower nameservers that in turn serve a greater number of clients. Some of the larger botnets have been made unusable by top-level domain sinkholes that span the entire Internet. DNS Sinkholes are effective at detecting and blocking bots and other malicious traffic. 

By default, the local hosts file on a computer is checked before DNS servers, and can be used to block sites in the same way.

Applications 
Sinkholes can be used both constructively, to contain threats such as WannaCry and Avalanche, and destructively, for example disrupting DNS services in a DoS attack.

DNS sinkholing can be used to protect users by intercepting DNS request attempting to connect to known malicious domains and instead returning an IP address of a sinkhole server defined by the DNS sinkhole administrator. One example of blocking malicious domains is to stop botnets, by interrupting the DNS names the botnet is programmed to use for coordination. Another use is to block ad serving sites, either using a hosts file-based sinkhole or by locally running a DNS server (e.g., using a Pi-hole). Local DNS servers effectively block ads for all devices on the network.

References

Domain Name System