Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Chao Romero (born 1972) is a Chinese-Latino American historian and immigration lawyer at UCLA. He is the author of The Chinese in Mexico, 1882-1940, winner of the Latin American Studies Association's Latina/o Studies Section Book Award.

Biography
Romero was the maternal-grandson of the Chinese evangelist Calvin Chao (Zhao Junying, 1906–1996), who Christianity Today called as “the Chinese Billy Graham.” Romero's father was from Chihuahua, Mexico and his mother is from Hubei, China.

He received his Bachelor of Arts in History at UCLA in 1994 and his Juris Doctor at UC Berkeley in 1998, following a Doctor of Philosophy in Latin American History at UCLA in 2003. His first monograph, The Chinese in Mexico, 1882-1940, investigates the history of the Chinese community in Mexico, which receives the Latina/o Studies Section Book Award from the Latin American Studies Association.

He is currently Associate Professor at the Chicana/o and Central American Studies, UCLA. His research mainly examines Asian immigration to Latin America. Due to his background as an attorney, he is also interested in immigration law and policy.

He is the co-founder of Jesus 4 Revolutionaries, a Christian ministry to activists, and the co-chair of the Matthew 25 Movement in Southern California. He was ordained in the early 2000s by Faye Newman in South Los Angeles.

Selected works 

 Brown Church: Five Centuries of Latina/o Social Justice, Theology, and Identity. Grand Rapid:IVP, 2020. 
 The Chinese in Mexico, 1882-1940. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 2010.

References

Living people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
UC Berkeley School of Law alumni
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
American people of Chinese descent
American people of Mexican descent
1972 births
Historians from California
Caproidae, or boarfishes, are a small family  of marine fishes comprising two genera and 12 species. They were formerly placed in the order Zeiformes with the dories, but were later moved to Perciformes based on percoid characteristics of the caudal skeleton and other morphological evidence. More recent revisions of Percomorpha have seen them placed in Caproiformes or Acanthuriformes.  Boarfishes are native to the Indian, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans, where they are mainly found at depths below .

Boarfishes have deep and thin bodies.  They are small, with only a few species known to reach a maximum total length of .  Their coloration is red, pink, and silvery.

The earliest identified caproid fossils date to the middle Eocene epoch of the early Tertiary period, or roughly 48.6 to 40 million years ago.

See also
 Some fish of the family Pentacerotidae (order Perciformes) are also called boarfish.

References

 
Extant Eocene first appearances
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
This is a comparison of debuggers: computer programs that are used to test and debug other programs.

See also 
List of debuggers

References

Debugger
Debuggers
Bowin Cars was an Australian designer and manufacturer of motor racing cars from 1968 to 1976. The company was founded by John Vincent Joyce (1938–2002), a successful designer and builder of racing cars and in later years gas appliances incorporating Low NOx Technology.

History

Approximately ten racing cars were sold for export to Canada, New Zealand and South East Asia. Bowin Cars have raced successfully in these countries as well as Europe.

Models
All Bowin Cars started with the letter P, which simply stood for project.

Earlier Models
In fact, two Formula Juniors were designed and built by John Joyce prior to the formation of Bowin Cars.
 (P1) - A Cooper-based car in 1959
 (P2) - The Koala in 1962.

Bowin Models
 Bowin P3 - 1967-1968 P3 Australian National Formula Car
 Bowin P4 - 1970-1974 P4 Formula Ford Car
 Bowin P6 - 1972-1974 P6 Formula Ford & Formula 2 Car
 Bowin P7 - 1973-1975 P7 ?
 Bowin P8 - 1973-1975 P8 Formula 2 & Formula 5000 Car

References

External links
 

 
Australian racecar constructors
Formula Two constructors
Humberto Antonio Mendoza (born October 2, 1984) is a Colombian football centre back.

Club career

Mendoza debuted as a professional in 2002 playing for Atlético Bucaramanga. He was then transferred to Atlético Nacional.

In January 2011, the defender was transferred to Colón of Argentina, for his first experience outside his native country. After an unsuccessful six months spell at Colón he returned to Colombia to play for his current club.

International career

Mendoza's first call for the Colombia national football team was in 2005, to play the CONCACAF Gold Cup.

Honours

Club

Atlético Nacional
Fútbol Profesional Colombiano: 2005 Apertura, 2007 Apertura, 2007 Finalización

External links

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bucaramanga
Colombian men's footballers
Colombia men's international footballers
2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Men's association football defenders
Atlético Bucaramanga footballers
Atlético Nacional footballers
Club Atlético Colón footballers
Real Cartagena footballers
Envigado F.C. players
Independiente Santa Fe footballers
Atlético Veragüense players
San Francisco F.C. players
Peruvian Primera División players
Categoría Primera A players
Categoría Primera B players
Argentine Primera División players
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Panama
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Peru
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Panama
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
The 2018–19 season was Trabzonspor's 51st year in existence. In addition to the domestic league, the club participated in the Turkish Cup.

Süper Lig

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Türkiye Kupası

Fifth round

Round of 16

Quarter finals

Statistics

Squad statistics

References
 

Trabzonspor seasons
Turkish football clubs 2018–19 season
Aegyptus is a mythological king of Egypt.

Aegyptus may also refer to:
 Aegyptus (mythology), other characters in Greek mythology
 Aegyptus (province) or Egypt, a Roman province
 Aegyptus (game), a 1984 play-by-mail game

See also
 Egyptus, a figure in Latter-day Saint theology
 Aegypius
At least six ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Sprightly:

  was a 12 gun cutter built in Dover in August 1777, that sank 23 December 1777 off Guernsey
  was a 10-gun cutter that the  captured in the Mediterranean Sea in 1801, and subsequently scuttled.
  was the hired armed cutter Lively, launched in 1805, that served the Royal Navy in August 1805. The Navy purchased her in 1805 and renamed her. As Sprightly she served until she was broke up in 1815.
  was a 6-gun  built for the Royal Navy. Wrecked off the Isle of Portland in 1821.
  was a tender in service 1837-69, formerly a Post Office packet ship built in 1823.
  was a  torpedo boat destroyer, launched in 1900 and scrapped in 1920
 HMS Sprightly (P268) was an S-class submarine, ordered in 1943 but cancelled because of the end of World War II

See also
 , Royal Australian Navy tugboat
 HM Revenue Cutter Sprightly, which wrecked on the Isle of Portland on 8 January 1821

Royal Navy ship names
Saint-Exupéry may refer to:

People
 Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, aviation pioneer and writer, author of The Little Prince
 Consuelo de Saint Exupéry, writer, artist, and wife of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
 Marie-Madeleine de Saint-Exupéry (1897–1927), writer, sister of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
 Simone de Saint-Exupéry (1898–1978), writer, sister of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
 Saint Exuperius, early fifth-century bishop of Toulouse

Other
 2578 Saint-Exupéry, asteroid named in honour of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
 Aguja Saint Exupery, mountain in Patagonia, Argentina, named in honour of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry 
 Château Malescot St. Exupéry, Bordeaux wine producer archaically named simply St.-Exupéry
 Lyon-Saint Exupéry Airport (formerly Satolas), Lyon, France, named in honour of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
 Gare de Lyon Saint-Exupéry (formerly Gare de Satolas), the high-speed railway station located at the airport
 Saint-Exupéry, Gironde, commune of the Gironde département, in France
 A novel about Antoine de Saint-Exupéry by Alyson Richman
 ex-Saint Exupéry, alternative name for the Firebird Stradivarius
Feo-Gasy is a band from Madagascar that perform a traditional ba-gasy music of the Merina people of the rural central highlands around the capital city of Antananarivo. The band was founded in 1994 by superstar guitarist Erick Manana and featured until his 2001 death the iconic sodina player Rakoto Frah, the only Malagasy musician ever to be featured on the local currency. The group was originally composed of the acoustic guitarist and singer Erick Manana, the sodina player and singer Rakoto Frah, singer and guitarist Jean-Colbert Ranaivoarison ("Rakôly"), vocalists Famantsoa Rajaonarison ("Fafa") and François-Daniel Rabeanirainy ("Beny"), and valiha player Bariliva Rasoavatsara, who died in December 2012.

Discography

See also
Music of Madagascar

Notes

Malagasy musical groups
The McWain-Hall House is a historic house on McWain Hill Road in Waterford, Maine.  It is a typical vernacular Federal-style farmhouse, which is not only one of the oldest houses in the area, but is also locally significant as the home of David McWain (1752-1825), one of the town's first settlers.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987

Description
The house is a large -story wood-frame structure, whose main block is four bays wide and two rooms deep, with a large central chimney.  The bays on the front facade are irregularly spaced: the main entrance is centered, with two sash windows on the south (right) side and one on the north, while the second level has four windows spaced above the first floor door and windows.  A two-story ell extends to the rear of the main block which is said to be a late 19th-century replacement for an earlier ell.  A shed-roof porch supported by square posts runs along the south facade of the ell.  The ell is further connected to a barn whose construction suggests significant age.

The interior of the main block begins with a small vestibule area which has a narrow stair rising to the second floor.  The main hall is to the right and the parlor to the left.  The original kitchen occupies a space behind the central chimney, with smaller pantry rooms on either side.  Decoration in the front rooms includes relatively modest vernacular paneling.  The upstairs presently has three rooms, two in front and a single large one in the back, although there is evidence that the room configuration has changed over the years.

History
The town of Waterford was surveyed in 1774 and incorporated in 1797.  David McWain, a native of Bolton, Massachusetts, is said to have arrived in the area in 1775, having purchased a parcel of land.  He established a permanent residence in 1777, and bought this property in 1796.  He farmed the land, owned a dairy herd, and raised pigs.  A bachelor, he willed the land to his nephew David, who took over the land in 1825.  His heirs sold the property in 1874 to Soloman Hall, in whose family it remained until 1928.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Oxford County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Federal architecture in Maine
Houses completed in 1800
Houses in Oxford County, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Oxford County, Maine
David Abercromby was a 17th-century Scottish physician and writer, thought to have died in 1702.  Brought up at Douai as a Roman Catholic by Jesuit priests, he was converted to Protestantism in 1682 and came to abjure popery, and published Protestancy proved Safer than Popery (1686).

Works

His medical reputation was based on his Tuta ac efficax luis venereae saepe absque mercurio ac semper absque salivatione mercuriali curando methodus (1684) which was translated into French, Dutch and German.  Two other works by him were De Pulsus Variatione (1685), and Ars explorandi medicas facultates plantarum ex solo sapore (1688); his Opuscula were collected in 1687. These professional writings gave him a place and memorial in Albrecht von Haller, Bibliotheca Medicinae Practicae (1779). According to Haller he was alive early in the 18th century.

He also wrote some books in theology and philosophy, controversial in their time but little remembered today.   But the most noticeable of his productions is A Discourse of Wit (1685), which contains some of the most characteristic metaphysical opinions of the Scottish philosophy of common sense.  It was followed by Academia Scientiarum (1687), and by A Moral Discourse of the Power of Interest (1690), dedicated to Robert Boyle, Abercromby's patron in the 1680s.  He later wrote Reasons Why A Protestant Should not Turn Papist (1687), which has often wrongly been attributed to Boyle.  A Short Account of Scots Divines, by him, was printed at Edinburgh in 1833, edited by James Maidment.

Notes

Further reading

External links
Works of David Abercromby at Early English Books Online

17th-century Scottish medical doctors
17th-century Scottish writers
Year of birth missing
1702 deaths
Converts to Protestantism from Roman Catholicism
Wild Man Blues is a 1997 documentary film directed by Barbara Kopple, about the musical avocation of actor/director/comic Woody Allen. The film takes its name from a jazz composition, sometimes attributed to Jelly Roll Morton and sometimes to Louis Armstrong, and recorded (among others) by each of them. Wild Man Blues is rated PG (Parental guidance suggested) because the film includes several profanities.

Theme
The film depicts Allen's love of early 20th century New Orleans music by preserving performances on the 1996 tour in Europe by his New Orleans Jazz Band. Allen has played clarinet with this band for over 25 years.

Musicians
 Dan Barrett, on trombone
 Simon Wettenhall, on trumpet
 John Gill, on drums and vocals
 Greg Cohen, on bass
 Cynthia Sayer, on piano
 Eddy Davis, band director, and on banjo
 Allen, on clarinet

Although their European tour is the primary focus, the film was also notable as the first major public showcase for Allen's relationship with Soon-Yi Previn.

Formats published
Since the deletion of its original, contemporaneous VHS releases, the film has had only an afterlife on DVD. In April 2012 the film was featured as a bonus disc on an Australian box set of Allen's films, and similarly appeared as an extra in a UK Region 2 box set in July 2014. Although the film is not available as a standalone DVD in any of the main English-speaking countries, it has been released singly in various Region 2 pressings around Europe, with relevant (optional) subtitles.
 The film soundtrack was released on RCA Compact Disc and later digitally

Reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an 86% approval rating based on 37 reviews. Roger Ebert stated "[Kopple] might seem an unlikely choice for this material, but no doubt her track record gained Allen's trust." Maitland McDonagh of TV Guide commented "Die-hard Woody Allen fans will be grateful for even these small glimpses of their idol at his most unguarded, but the less-devoted would be better off renting ANNIE HALL." Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote 'In her unexpectedly delightful documentary about Woody Allen as jazz musician, Barbara Kopple demonstrates cinema verite at its most seductive. Her Wild Man Blues invites its audience to take a grand tour of Europe, listen to jauntily exhilarating music and regard Mr. Allen in a colorful new light." Keith Phipps of The A.V. Club stated "...Wild Man Blues nicely conveys a sense of its subject's dedication to his craft...  Those interested in Allen simply because he's Allen will want to see Wild Man Blues, but in the end, Kopple has been given a couple of interesting subjects (New Orleans jazz in its current state and Woody Allen), and her film fails to get at the heart of either."

References

External links

1997 films
American musical documentary films
Films directed by Barbara Kopple
1990s English-language films
Woody Allen
Films produced by Jean Doumanian
1990s American films
Sundance Film Festival award-winning films
English-language documentary films
The Yugoslavia national handball team was the national handball team of Yugoslavia. It was organized by the Handball Federation of Yugoslavia.

Accomplishments

Summer Olympics

World Championship

Player statistics

Most appearances
100+

Top scorers
300+

Squads

Succeeding national teams

Former national handball teams
Hand
Nat
Herman Trachtenberg (German Isaakovich Trakhtenberg) (1839 Zhytomyr, Volyn - 1895 Zhytomyr) was a famous Jewish jurist.

He studied law at the University of St. Petersburg, and at the end of his course entered the government service. For meritorious work he was granted the Order of Stanislaus of the third degree and that of Vladimir of the fourth degree, thus gaining the rights and privileges of a hereditary citizen. He was noted for his compilations of briefs on criminal cases. At the end of the seventies he was accorded the rare honor of being elected honorary justice of the peace for the district of St. Petersburg.

Trachtenberg always took an active interest in the affairs of the Jewish community of St. Petersburg, and in 1891 devoted much time and energy to the case of the Starodub Jews, who were victims of the anti-Jewish riots.

Bibliography 
 "Khronika Voskhoda", 1895, No. 34.

References 
 Jewish Encyclopedia, by Herman Rosenthal & J. G. Lipman
 

1839 births
1895 deaths
Ukrainian jurists
Russian jurists
The BMW R51/3 was BMW's second post-World War II 500 cc motorcycle, following the briefly produced R51/2. It featured a flat-twin engine and exposed drive shaft. In 1951, the R51/3 succeeded and modernized the 1950 R51/2, which was essentially a pre-war design that was produced after the war.  The 600 cc R67, R67/2, and R67/3 series and the more sporting R68 model also followed the R51/2.

History
Following World War II, Germany was precluded from producing motorcycles of any sort by the Allies. When the ban was lifted, in 
Allied-controlled Western Germany, BMW had to start from scratch. There were no plans, blueprints, or schematic drawings. Company engineers had to use surviving pre-war motorcycles to create new plans. In 1948, it introduced the 250 cc R24, which was essentially a pre-war R23, complete with rigid rear end.

When larger machines were permitted, BMW introduced its R51/2 in 1950, a model that was in production for only one year and that was essentially a pre-war BMW produced after the war. The R51/3 was then introduced in 1951 for a production run of four years.

The 600 cc R67, sister model to the R51/3 and almost identical visually, was also introduced in 1951, but it went through two revisions. The more powerful R67/2 came out one year later and was replaced in 1955 by the R67/3, which was in production through the 1956 model year.

In 1952, BMW introduced the 600 cc R68, which produced  , had a compression ratio of 8.0:1.

Technical data

See also
 History of BMW motorcycles
 Motorcycle fork
 BMW R68
List of motorcycles of the 1950s

References

External links

R51 3
Motorcycles powered by flat engines
Shaft drive motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in the 1950s
Daniel Price White (November 16, 1814 – April 12, 1890) was a prominent Confederate politician.

Early life 
He was born in Green County, Kentucky, to his mother Judith Taylor and father Major General William Price White. He was educated at Centre College and medicine at Lexington Kentucky and Cincinnati Ohio. Afterwards he practiced medicine in Green County. He married Nancy Ferris Clark in 1837. He had 4 children: Irene Elizabeth White was born in 1842, Daniel A. "Bud" White was born in 1843, Dr. William Price White was born in 1844 and James Clarke White was born in 1847 and died in the following year of 1848.

Political life 
He joined the Kentucky legislature before becoming Speakers of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1857–1859. He joined the Democratic National Committee in 1860. He joined the Confederate States of America in 1861. Represented the state in the Provisional Confederate Congress from 1861 to 1862.

Later life 
After the collapse of the CSA he worked at White, Brown and White Green River Tobacco Warehouse.

He died on April 12, 1890.

References

1814 births
1890 deaths
Deputies and delegates to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States
19th-century American politicians
People from Green County, Kentucky
Saskatoon Meewasin provincial by-election may refer to:

 2017 Saskatoon Meewasin provincial by-election
 2022 Saskatoon Meewasin provincial by-election
Antheraea roylei is a large moth in the family Saturniidae occurring in Nepal, Thailand, Burma, Vietnam, West Malaysia, and the Himalayan regions of India. The species is considered to be the wild progenitor of the domesticated species known as Antheraea pernyi; the theory is that pernyi may have evolved from ancestral A. roylei by chromosome rearrangement during domestication.

Taxonomic status
A 2013 application to the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature, acting on the presumption that A. roylei and A. pernyi are the same biological species, asked to give precedence to the junior name (roylei), as it is a wild taxon and not the result of domestication. However, the 2018 Opinion on this application ruled that any authors who believe that A. roylei (spelled that way rather than "roylii") and A. pernyi are the same species must use the older name, pernyi, as the valid name, despite its origin as a taxon of artificial origin, in large part because other researchers had come forward and claimed that the genetic evidence clearly showed that the two taxa were not conspecific.

References

External links 

r
Moths of Asia
Sericulture
Moths described in 1859
Jonathan Cheung Wing-hong (, born 26 December 1981), native of Zhongshan, Guangdong, is a Hong Kong actor since 2001. He is currently contracted to TVB.

Career

In 2006, Johnathan Cheung joined TVB by Andy's recommendation and mostly played supporting roles. In 2012, he gained more attention from the audience with his supporting role in the drama Three Kingdoms RPG, starring alongside Kenneth Ma.

In 2016, Cheung gained recognition with his performance in the drama House of Spirits, winning the Favourite TVB Most Improved Male Artiste award at the 2016 TVB Star Awards Malaysia. He also earned his first Best Supporting Actor nomination and won the 
Most Improved Male Artiste award at the 2016 TVB Anniversary Awards.

In 2019, Cheung starred in the drama Our Unwinding Ethos as the second male lead for the first time. With his role in the drama The Man Who Kills Trouble, he garnered his first Best Actor nomination at the 2019 TVB Anniversary Awards.

In 2020, Cheung received attention for his villainous role in the drama Forensic Heroes IV, and was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the 2020 TVB Anniversary Awards again. In 2021, he starred in the drama Sinister Beings as the main villain, again receiving attention from netizens. With this role, he was placed among the top 5 nominees for the Best Supporting Actor at the 2021 TVB Anniversary Awards.

Personal life
Cheung and TVB host Angie Mak first met each other at TVB Anniversary gala's rehearsal. Cheung then tried to know more about her from his acting classmates and searched online. While they were together Mak got to know more about Cheung. They got married in 2012. Mak gave birth to their daughter, Makayla (張雅喬), on 22 May 2014. Their son (張迅喬) was born on 17 Oct 2017. On 21 May 2021, Cheung announced on Instagram that Mak is pregnant with their third child. On 24 September, the couple announced that their second son was born.

Filmography

TV dramas

Film

Awards and nominations

TVB Anniversary Awards

TVB Star Awards Malaysia

StarHub TVB Awards

People's Choice Television Awards

References

External links

Living people
1981 births
Hong Kong male television actors
21st-century Hong Kong male actors