Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mr. High Heels () is a 2016 Chinese romance comedy film directed by Lu Ke. It was released on February 14, 2016, in China by Le Vision Pictures.

Plot

Hang Yuan, a man who's been in love with a friend for a very long time, is willing to do anything to win her over. Even cross-dressing.
Otaku game designer Hang Yuan (played by Du Jiang), crushes on fellow student Li Ruo xin (played by Xue Kai Qi) from an early age, however, each time he decides to confess his love, Ruo Xin declares that she has entered a new romance. Since being betrayed by her ex fiancé, Ruoxin no longer believes in men and instead she gets closer and closer to Sammi ( played by Li Yuan). As a result, Hang Yuan is in despair At this juncture, his good friend from a wealthy family, Lin Sen Sen (Chen Xue deng) offers a solution to his problems. He proposed to Hang Yuan that he cross dresses in an attempt to approach Ruo xin in his bold pursuit of love. Accidentally, Hang Yuan gains instant internet fame and becomes an internet sensation. However, these good times do not last long and Ruo xin soon sees through his disguise.

Cast
Du Jiang
Fiona Sit
Yu Xintian
Cheney Chen
Wong Cho-lam
Huo Siyan
Li Yuan
Xiao Xiao
Li Yu

Reception
The film has grossed  in China.

References

Chinese romantic comedy films
Chinese LGBT-related films
Le Vision Pictures films
2016 romantic comedy films
LGBT-related romantic comedy films
2010s Mandarin-language films
The Blue Goose is a bullet-resistant lectern used by the president of the United States. Its downsized counterpart, the Falcon, is used for travel purposes, and the Toast lectern is the smallest version, used for informal events. The White House Communications Agency presides over many Blue Goose and Falcon lecterns. They are often adorned with the seal of the president of the United States.

Design

Blue Goose
Described by Politico as "bulky" and "formal", the bullet-resistant Blue Goose lecterns are boxy, with a dark blue desk section and dark panels on their wide bases. The lecterns often feature glass-paned teleprompters placed on their corners, with space for paper copies of a script in case of errors, as well as space for a glass of water. Dual Shure SM57 microphones have been used for most of the lectern's appearances, with the occasional use of condenser microphones under the Clinton and Trump presidencies.

Falcon
Created under the presidency of George W. Bush, the Falcon lectern had a sleeker, hourglass-like shape. It was adjustable, and designed so that more of the background would be visible on television. A lectern with a similar design to the Falcon is used in the Ohio Clock corridor in the United States Senate.

Toast 
The Toast lectern is the smallest lectern frequently used by the President, and is a small wooden platform atop a metal pole.

History
On 16 May 1991, Elizabeth II used the Blue Goose to address a Joint session of the United States Congress alongside President George H. W. Bush. Notably, due to the unadjustable height of the lectern, only her hat was visible to television audiences.

On January 26, 1998, for his press conference addressing the Clinton–Lewinsky scandal, a modified version of the Blue Goose was used, replacing the Shure SM57 microphones normally used for the lecterns with a 16-inch condenser microphone. The sensitive microphone picked up Clinton's repeated raps against the lectern when he stated "I did not have sexual relations with that woman." A condenser microphone was not used with the Blue Goose again until the presidency of Donald Trump.

During the presidency of George W. Bush, the sleeker Falcon lectern was created. Bush's administration also created a special lectern for the signing of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

In 2015, BuzzFeed News reported that Aaron Schock was using a replica of the Falcon lectern when speaking in Peoria, Illinois, for which he had spent about $5,000 using a taxpayer-funded account.

The inauguration of Donald Trump in 2017 brought the return of a compression microphone of 18 inches, to reduce the distance between the microphone and his mouth.

In 2022, it was noted that Joe Biden was often eschewing the Blue Goose, instead using a handheld microphone.

See also
 10 Downing Street lecterns
 Air Force One
 Nuclear football
 Presidential state car (United States)

References

Pulpits
Agrupación de Baloncesto Pas, also known as Pas Piélagos, is a basketball team based in Renedo de Piélagos, Cantabria, Spain, who currently plays in Liga EBA.

History
AB Pas was founded in 1979 in Castañeda, Cantabria. In the 1983–84 season, Pas becomes runner-up of 1ª Autonómica League and promotes to the lowest national leagues.

In 1991, the team goes to Renedo de Piélagos, where nowadays continue playing. The team promotes to 2ª División, 1ª División and Liga EBA on 2004 after being champions of the Cantabrian group of 1ª División.

In 2008, Pas Piélagos plays the promotion playoffs to LEB Bronce, but could not win any game in the final stage.

Season by season

External links
Official website

Basketball teams in Cantabria
Liga EBA teams
The Black Sabbath Story Vol. 1 - 1970–1978: is a documentary about the heavy metal band Black Sabbath that recounts their history from the days of "Earth" (one of their first names), to the separation with Ozzy Osbourne. A DVD version has been released in 2002, with 35 minutes of additional footage, including a promotional video of "A Hard Road" not included in the previous VHS version.

Track listing 
Standard Edition
 "N.I.B."
 "Paranoid"
 "War Pigs"
 "Children of the Grave"
 "Snowblind"
 "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath"
 "Symptom of the Universe"
 "It's Alright"
 "Rock 'n' Roll Doctor"
 "Never Say Die"

DVD Bonus Track
"A Hard Road"

Personnel 
 Ozzy Osbourne
 Tony Iommi
 Geezer Butler
 Bill Ward

Certifications

References 

Documentary films about heavy metal music and musicians
Black Sabbath
Black Sabbath video albums
Sanctuary Records video albums
María de los Ángeles Rozalén Ortuño (born 12 June 1986 in Albacete, Spain) known professionally as Rozalén is a Spanish singer and songwriter.

Life
She grew up in Letur.

She studied psychology at the University of Murcia with a master in music therapy.

She has collaborated with social organizations and NGO like Plan Internacional, AECC or Fundación Vicente Ferrer.

On 6 February 2021 she won the Goya Award for her song "Que no, que no".

Discography

Albums
 Con derecho a…, 2013
 Quién me ha visto... , 2015
 Cuando el río suena... , 2017
 El Árbol y el Bosque, 2020
 Matriz, 2022

Singles 
 80 veces, 2013
 Comiéndote a besos, 2013
 Saltan chispas, 2014
 Vuelves, 2015
 Ahora, 2015
 Será mejor, 2016
 Girasoles, 2017
 La puerta violeta, 2017
 Antes de verte, 2018
 Aves enjauladas, 2020
 Te Quiero Porque Te Quiero featuring Rodrigo Cuevas, 2022
 Amor del Bo featuring Silvia Pérez Cruz, 2022
 A Virxe Do Portovello featuring Tanxugueiras, 2022

Books
 Cerrando puntos suspensivos, 2018

References

External links
  www.rozalen.org

1986 births
Living people
Spanish women singer-songwriters
Spanish singer-songwriters
Spanish women guitarists
Singers from Castilla–La Mancha
Spanish activists
Spanish women activists
University of Murcia alumni
Writers from Castilla–La Mancha
21st-century Spanish women writers
21st-century Spanish singers
21st-century Spanish women singers
21st-century guitarists
Sony Music Spain artists
Spanish pop singers
Goya Award winners
Women in Latin music
Latin music songwriters
21st-century women guitarists
Australian Magazine may refer to:

 The Australian Magazine; or, Compendium of Religious, Literary, and Miscellaneous Intelligence, the first Australian periodical
 See also The Australian
The men's team class 9-10 table tennis event was part of the table tennis programme at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. The event took place from Wednesday 5 September to Saturday 8 September.

Bracket
The draw for team events took place on 28 August 2012.

Results

First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Finals
Gold medal match

Bronze medal match

References

See also
Table tennis at the 2012 Summer Paralympics

MT09-10
Straight Ahead is an album by American jazz saxophonist Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis with the Tommy Flanagan Trio recorded in 1976 and released on the Pablo label.

Critical reception 

Allmusic stated "A perfect example of Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis' playing, this superior quartet set features the tough-toned tenor swinging hard on standards, showing his warmth on ballads, and coming up with inventive ideas within the swing/bop tradition".

Track listing 
 "Lover" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 4:41
 "Wave" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 5:20
 "On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)" (Burton Lane, Alan Jay Lerner) – 4:05
 "The Chef" (Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis) – 3:52
 "Gigi" (Frederick Loewe, Lerner) – 4:22
 "Last Train from Overbrook" (James Moody) – 6:19
 "The Good Life" (Sacha Distel, Jack Reardon) – 5:08
 "I'll Never Be the Same" (Matty Malneck, Frank Signorelli, Gus Kahn) – 5:13
 "Watch What Happens" (Michel Legrand) – 5:59

Personnel 
 Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis – tenor saxophone
 Tommy Flanagan – piano
 Keter Betts – bass
 Bobby Durham – drums

References 

Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis albums
Tommy Flanagan albums
1976 albums
Pablo Records albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
André Hoffmann may refer to:

 André Hoffmann (businessman) (born 1958), Swiss businessman
 André Hoffmann (footballer) (born 1993), a German footballer
 André Hoffmann (politician) (born 1941), a Luxembourgian politician
 André Hoffmann (speed skater) (born 1961), a German speed skater
Sultana Daku is a 1972 Bollywood drama film directed by Mohammed Hussain. The film stars Helen Jairag Richardson and Dara Singh. This movie is based on a person named Sultana who fought against British imperialists.

Cast 
 Dara Singh
 Ajit
 Helen

Music

See also 

 The Confession of Sultana Daku
 Jagga Jatt
 Phoolan Devi
 Seema Parihar
 Sucha Singh Soorma
 Veerappan

External links 
 

1972 films
1972 crime drama films
1970s Hindi-language films
Indian crime drama films
Films scored by Madan Mohan
Indian films based on actual events
Hindi-language films based on actual events
Indian biographical drama films
Kalaa Djerda Airfield is an abandoned military airfield in Tunisia approximately  south-southwest of El Kef and  southwest of Tunis.

The airfield was built prior to World War II by the French Air Force Armée de l'Air. In 1939, GB I/19 and II/19  "Gascogne"  of Snisian FA South stationed Bloch MB.210 bombers at the airfield.  After the Battle of France in 1940, the Vichy French Air Force (Armée de l'Air de Vichy) continued to use the airfield until its abolition in November 1942 after the Operation Torch Landings in French North Africa and the German takeover of Tunisia afterward.

The airfield was seized by during February 1943 by elements of the United States Army II Corps during the Tunisian Campaign and was turned over to the USAAF Twelfth Air Force 31st Fighter Group, which had moved east from Youks-les-Bains Airfield, Algeria, during the North African Campaign for use against the German Afrika Korps.

The 31st Fighter Group based three squadrons (307th, 308th, 309th) of Supermarine Spitfires at the airfield from 21 February to 11 March 1943. It then moved to Thelepte Airfield, and afterwards, the airfield was used in a support role for transport and re-supply and evacuation flights by C-47s.   After operational forces moved into Sicily and southern Italy, the airfield was abandoned.

It appears that the village of Kalaat Khasba expanded onto the land previously used by the airfield, as two streets appear to be former runways of the base.

References 

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. .
  French Air Force order of battle, 3 September 1939

External links

Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Tunisia
Bert Mosselmans (born 1969) is a professor of economics and philosophy. He was the dean of Vesalius College, Brussels, Belgium from 2007 until 2014. He is professor of economics and philosophy at University College Roosevelt, Middelburg, the Netherlands.  He received an MSc in Business Engineering (1992), an MA in philosophy (1994) and a PhD in economics (1999) from the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. His research focuses on the history of economic thought, mainly the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, and with a special interest in the history of microeconomics and industrial organization. He has published extensively on the history of economic thought and the history of philosophy, most notably on William Stanley Jevons, a 19th-century British philosopher and economist. His research appeared in journals such as The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought and History of Political Economy.

Bert Mosselmans has received the Best Article Award of the European Society for the History of Economic Thought in 2000 and the Joseph Dorfman Award of the History of Economics Society in 2001.

References

1969 births
Living people
Historians of economic thought
Philosophy academics
Vrije Universiteit Brussel alumni
Academic staff of Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Academic staff of Utrecht University
Louis de Lavau or Louis Irland de Lavau (died 4 February 1694) was a French clergyman, author of discourses and member of the Académie française.

Garde des livres of the cabinet du roi and a protégé of Colbert, he was elected to the Académie in 1679.

External links
 Académie française

Year of birth unknown
1694 deaths
French abbots
Members of the Académie Française
The 2004 Pendle Borough Council election took place on 10 June 2004 to elect members of Pendle Borough Council in Lancashire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Liberal Democrats gained overall control of the council from no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was
Liberal Democrat 30
Conservative 11
Labour 8

Campaign
Before the election the Liberal Democrats were the largest party on the council with 24 seats, but without a majority as there were 13 Labour, 11 Conservative and 1 independent councillors. The election had 16 seats being contested by a total of 58 candidates. Both the Labour and Conservative parties contested every seat, while the Liberal Democrats had candidates in 15 seats. The other candidates were 8 from the British National Party, 2 independents and 1 from the United Kingdom Independence Party. 12 sitting councillors defended their seats, with a further 2, Judith Robinson and Fred Hartley, contesting different wards to the ones they held. Several previous councillors also attempted to win back seats on the council including Lord Tony Greaves for the Liberal Democrats.

The election was held under all postal voting and took place at the same time as the 2004 European election.

Election result
The results saw the Liberal Democrats win a majority on the council, after gaining 5 seats from Labour and 1 from an independent. The Liberal Democrats took 11 of the 16 seats contested, with gains in Nelson which previously had been a strongly Labour area, to hold 30 of the 49 seats on the council. Labour losses included 3 sitting councillors in the wards of Brierfield, Clover Hill and Whitefield, and the party dropped to fourth place in other wards.

Meanwhile, the Conservatives held the seats they had been defending and came within 8 votes of defeating the Liberal Democrat leader of the council Alan Davies. No other group won any seats, but the British National Party, standing in half of the wards, won 10% of the vote and came second in some seats.

Following the election the Liberal Democrats took all 10 seats on the council executive.

Ward results

References

2004 English local elections
2004
2000s in Lancashire
The American elm cultivar Ulmus americana 'Burgoyne' stood at the Arnold Arboretum until removed in 1988. Grown for the town of  Weston, Massachusetts, the tree was raised in 1965 by Dr. Donald Wyman, retired head horticulturist of Arnold Arboretum (and himself of Weston), from seeds of the historic Burgoyne Elm, that stood for c.300 years at 626 Boston Post Road, Weston, before being felled in 1967 (bole girth 25 ft.) In October 1777 a contingent of British prisoners-of-war from General Burgoyne's defeated army, captured by General Gates, bivouacked under the original tree, then nearly a century old, on their way to prison in Somerville.

The name of the tree was first noted in records of the Plant Sciences Data Center of the American Horticultural Society, but is not formally recognized as a valid cultivar.

Description
The original tree in Weston was broad at the top with irregular ascending branches.

Pests and diseases
The Weston tree succumbed to Dutch Elm Disease. The species as a whole is highly susceptible to Elm Yellows; it is also moderately preferred for feeding and reproduction by the adult Elm Leaf Beetle Xanthogaleruca luteola, and highly preferred for feeding by the Japanese Beetle Popillia japonica  in the United States. U. americana is also the most susceptible of all the elms to verticillium wilt.

Cultivation
Four scions of the Burgoyne elm were also planted near the parent tree in Weston in 1965. These eventually succumbed to DED and were replaced in 2021 by a disease-resistant strain of American elm. It is not known whether 'Burgoyne' remains in cultivation elsewhere.

References

American elm cultivar
Ulmus articles missing images
Ulmus
In IBM mainframe operating systems, Execute Direct Access Program (XDAP) is a pseudo access method for accessing direct access datasets on a block by block basis. XDAP is more specifically described in the OS System Programmer's Guide.

Existing blocks
Existing blocks may be read or updated. The dataset may not be created nor extended using XDAP; for that purpose a true access method is required. XDAP may coexist with BSAM or BPAM, and several OS components are implemented in this way.

DASD address computation
The programmer is responsible for computing the full direct access block identifier, MBBCCHHR. System algorithms are available for calculating the MBBCCHHR from a TTRN. System data, in the form of "track capacity tables", are available for calculating the TTRN from a block number, for any direct access device type. Later versions of the OS facilitate accessing very large capacity devices by using the TRKADDR macro.

List and Execute Forms
List and Execute forms of XDAP are supported, whereby a prototype form, called the List Form, is expanded as data, and a functional form, called the Execute Form, is expanded as instructions. XDAP is also supported conventionally, in which case the two forms are combined and is expanded as inline data and instructions. The use of List and Execute Forms facilitates the development of re-enterable programs.

XDAP implicitly invokes EXCP
XDAP results in the EXCP supervisor call being executed, hence Execute Channel Program (EXCP) is implicitly embedded within XDAP. The IOB, which is the sole parameter to EXCP, is included as a data structure within the XDAP macro expansion as are the channel command words.

OPENing an XDAP dataset
XDAP must reference an OPENed DCB and a full direct access identifier. The DCB may be OPENed for input, for output or for input and output ("INOUT"), but all outputs must be update writes of existing blocks as XDAP does not support format writes. BSAM and BPAM are available for executing format writes (writes which add new blocks to the dataset, i.e. the initial or an additional block, and, particularly, the final block).

IOBSPSVC flag for XDAP and SAM and PAM coexistence
The IOBSPSVC flag (logically, the IOB's SAM and PAM SVC flag) is available, and which causes Sequential Access Methods appendages to be bypassed. This enhancement, which was first implemented with SVS, but was not retrofitted to previous versions of the OS, significantly facilitated processing a dataset already OPENed for BSAM or BPAM, while using XDAP.

Otherwise, certain pre-SVS SAM and PAM appendages could cause random supervisor storage overlays when presented with certain XDAP channel programs. As IBM did not guarantee system security and data integrity on pre-SVS systems, an obvious circumvention was to utilize only those XDAP channel programs which did not also utilize RPS as it was the RPS-type XDAP channel programs which were confusing the SAM and PAM appendages, thereby leading to random supervisor storage overlays.

References

IBM mainframe operating systems
Computer file formats
Miersia is a plant genus in the Amaryllidaceae. All 5 known species are native to Chile and Bolivia.

The genus name of Miersia is in honour of John Miers (1789–1879), a British botanist and engineer, best known for his work on the flora of Chile and Argentina.

Species
 Miersia chilensis Lindl.
 Miersia leporina   Ravenna
 Miersia myodes Bertero
 Miersia rusbyi Britton
 Miersia tenuiseta Ravenna

Kew also accepts, Miersia triloba  (from Chile).

References

Amaryllidaceae genera
Allioideae
Plants described in 1826
Flora of Chile
Flora of Bolivia
George Stevens (1904–1975) was an American film director, producer, screenwriter and cinematographer.

George Stevens may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
George Alexander Stevens (1710–1780), English actor, playwright, poet, and songwriter
George Alex Stevens (1875–1954), British songwriter and musical show director
George Stevens Jr. (born 1932), American film and television writer, director, producer, and founder of the American Film Institute
George Stevens (EastEnders), fictional character in EastEnders

Law and politics
George Stevens (1803–1894), Massachusetts pipe organ manufacturer and politician
George Stevens (Massachusetts politician), American politician and lawyer
George P. Stevens (1851–1927), Wisconsin State Assemblyman
George Asher Stevens (1856–1920), American hotelier and New York State Assemblyman
George Stevens (California politician) (1932–2006), San Diego City Council member, minister, activist

Sports
George Stevens (jockey) (1833–1871), English jockey
George Stevens (Scottish footballer) (1891–?), footballer for Darlington and Crewe
George Stevens (English footballer) (1910–1987), footballer for New Brighton, Everton, Southend, Stockport and Crewe

Others
George W. Stevens (1834–1897), American civil engineer and architect
George Barker Stevens (1854–1906), American clergyman, theologian and Yale Divinity School professor
George Phillip Stevens (1861–1941), public servant in Australia
George Bridges Stevens (fl. 1920s), acting commander of the Ceylon Defence Force

See also
George Stephens (disambiguation)
The Wöhler process was one of the first routes for producing aluminium metal. It involves the reduction of anhydrous aluminium chloride with potassium, produced powdered aluminium: 
AlCl3  +  3 K   →   Al  +  3 KCl
With advent of more efficient means of electrolysis, e.g., Hall–Héroult process, the Wöhler process and related chemical-based routes became obsolete.

History
In 1827, Friedrich Wöhler refined a process discovered by Hans Christian Ørsted, a Danish chemist, who first produced impure aluminium in 1825. With the newly made Al metal, he established the specific gravity of aluminium in 1845.

References

External links
International Aluminum Institute
Wired

Industrial processes
Aluminium industry