Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jason A. Rodriguez is an Dominican-American actor and dancer. He is known for his role of Lemar Wintour in the FX television series Pose. He is also known as Slim Xtravaganza and belongs to the House of Xtravaganza, part of the New York City ballroom scene.

Early life 
Rodriguez was born and raised in Washington Heights in New York City.

Career

Early work 
Rodriguez graduated from SUNY Purchase in 2012. He received a BA in Arts Management while studying dance. There he mentored under Associate Professor Kevin Wynn, who helped him improve his technique. It was while managing Wynn's email that Rodriguez learned of auditions for Pose. Kevin Wynn introduced Rodriguez to dance networks by employing his assistance at Joffrey Ballet School and Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. 

Rordriguez was inspired to get involved with ballroom culture after seeing Paris is Burning. Rodriguez began training with Benny Ninja from the House of Ninja in 2010. He then joined the House of Ninja, and trained with Javier Ninja, before eventually joining the House of Xtravaganza and training with Derrick Xtravaganza.

TV and film 
Rodriguez was cast in Baz Luhrmann’s Netflix series The Get Down in 2016 as an voguer. He was also cast as a voguer in the 2017 film Saturday Church. 

Rodirguez has a recurring role as Enrico in The Deuce on HBO.

Role in Pose 
Rodriguez was cast in Pose in 2018, Ryan Murphy's FX television series about New York City ball culture in the late 1980s. Rodriguez portrays Lemar Khan, a young dancer and voguer who belongs to House of Abundance, then the House of Ferocity, and then the House of Evangelista. In the second season, he joins the Wintour House. 

The series premiered on June 3, 2018, and attracted critical acclaim. The first season boasted the largest cast of transgender actors ever for a scripted network series with over 50 transgender characters. On July 12, 2018, it was announced that the series had been renewed for a second season, which premiered on June 11, 2019.

Rodriguez is credited as the Movement Coach and Choreographer for Season 2 of Pose.

Teaching dance 
Rodriguez teaches dance in New York City. He teaches his style, New Way Vogue, at Gibney Dance in Manhattan. He has offered dance workshops for youth and queer people of colour at the LGBT Center, HMI (Hetrick-Martin Institute), and GMHC. He has taught vogue in Vienna, Miami, Iowa, Japan, Dominican Republic and NYC.

Personal life 
Rodriguez identifies as queer.

Filmography

TV

Film

References 

Living people
21st-century American actors
21st-century American dancers
Hispanic and Latino American actors
Hispanic and Latino American dancers
American people of Dominican Republic descent
State University of New York at Purchase alumni
Male actors from New York City
Dancers from New York (state)
Queer men
LGBT people from New York (state)
LGBT Hispanic and Latino American people
Queer actors
Queer dancers
American LGBT actors
American LGBT dancers
Year of birth missing (living people)
House of Xtravaganza
Jorge Donn (25 February 1947 in Ciudad Jardin, Buenos Aires – 30 November 1992 in Lausanne, Switzerland), was an Argentine internationally known ballet dancer. He was best known for his work with Maurice Béjart's Ballet of the 20th Century. He died of AIDS on 30 November 1992 in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Repertoire
 Maurice Béjart
 1964: Ninth Symphony by Beethoven (1967?) 
 1966: Webern Opus V, Roméo et Juliette
 1967: la Messe pour le temps présent 
 1968: Bhakti
 1970: Serait-ce la mort?, Firebird, Sonate N°5  
 1971: The Rite of Spring, Songs of a Wayfarer, Nijinsky, Clown of God 
 1972: Symphony for a Lonely Man
 1973: Sonate à trois, Golestan ou le jardin des roses
 1974: The Triumphs of Petrarch, Ce que l'amour me dit
 1975: Notre Faust 
 1976: Le Molière imaginaire
 1977: Héliogabale, Petrouchka
 1978: Gaîte parisienne, Ce que la mort me dit, Leda (with Maya Plisetskaya)
 1979: Boléro by Ravel (first male performer), Mephisto Waltz  
 1980: Eros Thanatos
 1981: Adagietto by Mahler, Light  
 1982: Vienna, Vienna, Only You
 1983: Messe pour le temps futur
 1984: Dionysos  
 1985: Le concours  
 1986: Malraux ou la métamorphose des dieux 
 1987: Souvenir de Leningrad, ... and Waltz  
 1988: Dybbuk, A force de partir, je suis resté chez moi

 George Balanchine
 1977: Vienna Waltzes, Bugaku

Filmography
1975: Je suis né à Venise by Maurice Béjart — as Jorge / The Sun
1978: Flesh Color by François Weyergans — as Ramón
1981: Les Uns et les Autres by Claude Lelouch — as Boris Itovitch / Sergei Itovitch
1990: There Were Days... and Moons by Claude Lelouch — as dancer (uncredited)

References

External links
 

 Facebook Page
 Unofficial Site

Argentine male ballet dancers
People from Morón Partido
1947 births
1992 deaths
AIDS-related deaths in Switzerland
Gay dancers
Argentine gay actors
20th-century Argentine LGBT people
Ignacy Żagiell (Lithuanian: Ignotas Žagelis) (14 February 1826, Pavirinčiai, Anykščiai district, Lithuania - 21 June 1891, Warsaw or Vilnius) was a physician, traveler and Polish-language writer, descended from Lithuanian nobility.

Life

Żagiell served as an army physician in Great Britain from 1859, and as a civilian physician in Turkey from 1864.

He travelled in India, Egypt and the Near East.

Notable works
 Historja starożytnego Egiptu (History of Ancient Egypt, 1880);
 Podróż historyczna po Abissynii, Adel, Szoa, Nubii, u źródeł Nilu, z opisaniem jego wodospadów, oraz po krajach podrównikowych; do Mekki i Medyny, Syryi i Palestyny, Konstantynopolu i po Archipelagu (1884; reprint published in 2012; some of the descriptions in this book are probably not authentic).

See also
 Pharaoh (novel, by Bolesław Prus, which drew from Żagiell's History of Ancient Egypt).

References
 Ignotas Žagelis
 
 
 

Polish male writers
Polish military doctors
1826 births
1891 deaths
The Farman F.290 was a 5-seat transport aircraft built in France in the early 1930s.

Design
It was a high-wing strut-braced monoplane with fixed tailskid undercarriage. The fuselage and wings were of all-wood construction.

Variants
F.290
F.291
F.291/1

Specifications (F.290)

References

Bibliography

1930s French airliners
F.0290
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1931
Suspicious Package is the second full-length album by the blues rock band Earl Greyhound. It was released in April 2010 by the band's own label, Hawk Race Records. The album marks a departure from the band's previous album, Soft Targets, by mixing that album's blues rock sounds with additional genre influences, while increasing the contributions of bassist/keyboardist/singer Kamara Thomas and drummer Ricc Sheridan.

Track listing

Personnel
Matt Whyte (guitar, vocals)
Kamara Thomas (bass, keyboards, vocals)
Ricc Sheridan (drums)

References

Earl Greyhound albums
2010 albums
The Moto Guzzi Stelvio 1200 is a dual-sport motorcycle manufactured by the Italian company Moto Guzzi from 2007 to 2016.

History
The Stelvio model was introduced in November 2007 at the Milan motorcycle show EICMA for the 2008 model year.  It is named after the alpine Stelvio Pass.

The 2009 model featured changes in engine tuning.  For 2012, the fairing was restyled; electronic dash updated; and fuel capacity was increased.

Specifications
The so-called Quattrovalvole (four-valve) engine comes from the Griso/Breva series and has been optimized with modified camshafts for an improved torque curve.

Engine
The motor is an air/oil-cooled, transversally mounted 90° V-twin, four-stroke engine that displaces  and generates rated output of  at 7,500 rpm. The maximum torque of  is developed at 5,800 rpm. The two cylinders have a bore of , the piston has a stroke of  and a compression ratio of 11:1. Each cylinder head has an overhead chain driven camshaft that actuates the two intake and two exhaust valves.

The 2-into-1 exhaust system made of stainless steel and has a three-way catalytic converter with two oxygen sensors; the emissions are well below the Euro 3 standard. The  fuel tank on both the base model and the NTX variant holds , of which  is reserve. The manufacturer recommends the use of unleaded gasoline with a Research Octane Number of at least 95, 90 R+M/2 in North America.

Suspension
The chassis consists of a tubular steel frame with load-bearing engine. A hydraulic 50 mm diameter upside-down fork by Marzocchi with  of travel guides the front. The rear wheel is held by a single-sided swingarm with progressive linkage, which is damped by a Sachs-Boge monoshock with a progressively-acting lever system and 155 mm of travel. Power is transferred to the rear wheel via a shaft integrated into the single-sided swingarm with two joints and an anti-torque reaction support.

Brakes
The front wheel mounts dual disc brakes with cross-drilled, semi-floating 320 mm steel discs and radial-mounted four-piston calipers. At the rear wheel, a cross-drilled 282 mm disc with a dual-piston caliper is mounted. The brake lines are steel reinforced. The brake system on the latest models has standard anti-lock brakes and a switchable traction control system.

NTX differences

The NTX model has factory offroad accessories not found on the base model: hand guards, oil sump guard, aluminum panniers, (not including a topbox),  a larger windscreen and wire spoke wheels.

Critical reaction
Reviewers pegged the Stelvio as a competent competitor for other adventure-touring bikes like the BMW R1200GS and Yamaha Super Ténéré, although heavy. They noted in particular the ability of the NTX, with its high capacity fuel tank, to take riders to offroad destinations where refueling is not available.

References

External links

 (UK)
 (USA)
 (AU) 

Dual-sport motorcycles
Stelvio
Motorcycles introduced in 2007
Motorcycles powered by V engines
Shaft drive motorcycles
Russkaia Starina (, pronounced ) was a Russian history journal published monthly in St. Petersburg by amateur historian Mikhail Semevsky and his successors between 1870 and 1916. Its authors included Ivan Zabelin, Dmitry Ilovaysky, Nikolai Karlovich Shilder, and Mykola Kostomarov. A collected edition was reprinted in 2008.

Semevsky was highly enthusiastic about the history of 18th-century Russia. His journal covered the imperial period of Russian history, including the era of palace revolutions. It was Russkaia Starina that first brought to light the unpublished pages of Eugene Onegin and Dead Souls, Bolotov's memoirs, Kuchelbecker's diary, and many other materials long forgotten or repressed by censorship. Semevsky personally persuaded numerous old nobles and bureaucrats to put their reminiscences into writing.

In the late 1870s another amateur historian, Sergei Shubinsky, set up a rival publication, The Historical Herald.

References

External links 
 A collection of digitized copies
 

Defunct magazines published in Russia
History magazines
Magazines established in 1870
Magazines disestablished in 1916
Magazines published in Saint Petersburg
Magazines published in Russia
Russian-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in Russia
Going the Distance is a 1979 Canadian documentary film directed by Paul Cowan about the 1978 Commonwealth Games. Produced by the National Film Board of Canada, and produced by Robert Verrall and Jacques Bobet, it was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.

Summary
Cowan, who had been chosen for the project on the basis of his previous sports specials, shot most of the film himself, delegating second-unit segments to Reevan Dolgoy, Georges Dufaux, Beverly Shaffer, Pierre Letarte and Tony Westman. Cowan chose to focus on eight athletes from four continents, including four Canadians: Toronto boxer John Raftery, thirteen-year-old Winnipeg gymnast Monica Goermann, and divers Linda Cuthbert and Janet Nutter. Also featured was New Zealand weightlifter Precious McKenzie. Athletes were filmed prior to the Games as well as in competition at the games in Edmonton.

Production
The film had a budget of $840,000 (). The film was shot in Canada, Isle of Mann, Kenya, Tanzania, New Zealand, and England from 18 November 1977 to 12 August 1978. The film was narrated by Michael Kane in English and Jacques Fauteux in French.

Release
The film was shown at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium in Edmonton on 23 May 1979. Its broadcast premiere was on the CTV Television Network on August 4, 1979.

Awards
 C.I.D.A.L.C. International Festival of Sports Films, Torino: First Prize, Gold Plaque, 1982
Commonwealth Television and Film Festival, Nicosia: Best Film of the Festival, 1980
52nd Academy Awards, Los Angeles: Nominee: Best Documentary Feature, 1980

References

Works cited

External links

Watch Going the Distance at NFB.ca

1979 films
1979 documentary films
1979
Canadian sports documentary films
English-language Canadian films
Films directed by Paul Cowan
Films shot in Edmonton
Films produced by Robert Verrall
Films produced by Jacques Bobet
National Film Board of Canada documentaries
1970s English-language films
1970s Canadian films
Block 17 is a luxury high-rise apartment building in Portland, Oregon's Pearl District. Opened in 2015, its 16 stories contain a total 285 units. With some units sold for up to $3.74 per square foot, they are some of the city's most expensive. Some of its units are rented as hotel rooms, in violation of existing regulations and to the dissatisfaction of renters.

References

External links
 

2015 establishments in Oregon
Buildings and structures in Portland, Oregon
Pearl District, Portland, Oregon
Residential buildings completed in 2015
Everything About Her is a 2016 Filipino comedy-drama film directed by Joyce E. Bernal, starring Vilma Santos, Xian Lim and Ms. Angel Locsin. It was released on January 27, 2016, under Star Cinema. The film earned  on its first day of release.

As of February 20, 2016, the film has earned  The film received generally positive reviews from film critics.

Plot
Successful businesswoman Vivian learns that she is suffering from stage 3 cancer. She hires a private nurse, Jaica, to take care of her. Despite her patient's grumpiness, Jaica begins to play a bigger role in Vivian's life as she becomes the bridge between Vivian and her estranged son Albert, who resents his mother for neglecting her and develops feelings for Jaica. Vivian orders Jaica not to reveal her condition through a non-disclosure agreement, but after a severe medical emergency, Albert unintentionally revealed that he knew the truth from Jaica. Initially angry for her betrayal, Vivian forgives Jaica and bonds with her and her family, whom she helps. She eventually reconciles with Albert and after being completely cured, gives her blessing to their relationship

Cast
Vilma Santos as Vivian Rabaya
Angel Locsin as Jaica Domingo
Xian Lim as Albert Mitra
Michael De Mesa as Leo
Nonie Buencamino as JJ 
Khalil Ramos as Jared
Devon Seron as Jenny
Alexa Ilacad as Jewel 
Nor Domingo as Paul
Maria Lopez as Maria
Marielle Sorino as Marielle
Dan Samson as Dan
Vangie Labalan as Ellen
Buboy Villar as Boy
Niña Dolino as Arlene 
Dante Ponce as Mike
Bart Guingona as Dr. Raymond

Release
Everything About Her opened in the Philippines on January 27, 2016, under Star Cinema. The film open in the United States on January 29 and the United Kingdom on February 6.

Rating
The film is graded A by the Cinema Evaluation Board (CEB) and is rated PG (Parental Guidance) by the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB).

Reception

Critical reception
Everything About Her received generally positive reviews from film critics, praising the three main actors' performances.

Oggs Cruz from Rappler gave a positive review saying "Everything About Her is predictable, which isn't necessary a problem. There is also something inherently wrong about the message of women being forced to choose between motherhood and their careers, but that message is but part and parcel of the studio's family-friendly and escapist agendas."

Rod Magaru Show, a blogger gave a rating of 9/10 saying that "The film's attempt to bring out the tears in audience eyes succeeded in multiple scenes. If you have to ask me, I will never ever let my mom feel like I am near yet so far. But of course we live in different background. From professional writers' perspective, there's a story behind everything. How a picture got on a wall. How a scar got on your face."

Accolades

International

Local

References

External links

2016 films
2016 comedy-drama films
Filipino-language films
Films directed by Joyce Bernal
Philippine comedy-drama films
Star Cinema films
2010s Tagalog-language films
Johan Brunström and Raven Klaasen were the defending champions but decided not to participate.

Oliver Marach and Florin Mergea won the title, defeating František Čermák and Philipp Oswald 6–4, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Geneva Open Challenger - Doubles
2013 Doubles
The AN/FPS-19 was a long-range search radar developed for the NORAD Distant Early Warning Line (DEW Line) by Raytheon. It was an L-band system working between 1220 and 1350 MHz produced by a 500 kW magnetron. Two such systems were placed back-to-back, one with an antenna that produced a narrow beam to improve range for long-range detection, and the second with a wider fan-shaped beam to cover higher angles at shorter ranges. The former could detect bomber-sized targets to about  and the latter covered up to  altitude.

The system was developed from the AN/TPS-1, which dated to the late World War II era. Raytheon adapted it to the long-range role by designing much larger antenna systems and other modifications. The first examples activated in 1957, along with the AN/FPS-23 radars that provided low-altitude coverage between the stations. The AN/FPS-23 were removed in 1963, and the FPS-19's were scheduled to be replaced by the somewhat more powerful AN/FPS-30. The declining role of bomber defense in the era of the intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) meant these upgrades were not carried out. The FPS-19 remained in service until the late 1980s, when they were replaced by the AN/FPS-117 as part of the newly named North Warning System.

The UK equivalent was the AMES Type 80, a significantly more powerful radar that formed the basis of their post-ROTOR network.

References

  USAF Air Defense Radar Equipment

External links

Ground radars
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
Annie Lloyd Evans (also Lloyd-Evans; 18 December 1873 – 20 February 1938) was a Welsh educator, principal of a teachers' college in London, and a scholar of women's higher education.

Early life and education
Annie Lloyd Evans was born in Evesham, Worcestershire, the eldest daughter of John Lloyd Evans, a Welsh journalist, justice of the peace and newspaper proprietor, and Annie Pierce Lloyd Evans , a philanthropist and newspaper proprietor. She was baptised 18 January 1874 at St Lawrence's Church, Evesham. The family later moved to Warwick, where her father served as mayor and her parents ran the Warwick Advertiser. She was educated at the Kings High School for Girls in Warwick before attending the University of St. Andrews as one of its first female students.

Career
Lloyd Evans taught briefly at Llanidloes Intermediate School and Blackburn High School, before accepting the job of "lady superintendent" (vice principal) at Church of Ireland Training College, Dublin in 1898. Her sister Mary Lloyd Evans, also educated at St. Andrews, succeeded her in the job. In 1908, the London County Council appointed Annie Lloyd Evans principal of the Fulham Training School for Women Teachers.

She was a charter member of the general committee of the Training College Association when it formed in 1917. In 1929, she became a member of the Central Advisory Committee to evaluate teacher training programs in England. Lloyd Evans presented her experiences and research about teacher training at academic conferences and journals, and at least once (on 16 January 1935) on an episode of Children's Hour on BBC radio.  Her 1936 article in the British Journal of Educational Psychology, "The Place of Psychology in the Training of Teachers," is still cited for the snapshot it provides of a profession in the midst of change.

She died at the Beaumont Nursing Home in London, aged 64, and was in Warwick.

External links
A 1920 portrait of Mrs. Annie Lloyd-Evans, Miss Lloyd Evans's mother, in the collection of the Imperial War Museum.
Joan D. Browne and Susan Parkes, "Annie Lloyd Evans" History of Education Society Bulletin 29(Spring 1982): 36-40.

References

1873 births
1938 deaths
Welsh educators
20th-century Welsh educators
19th-century Welsh educators
People from Evesham
People from Warwick
The chapel of Sant'Anna is a Catholic church located in Alcamo, in the Italian province of Trapani.

History 
The first time it was called a chapel dates back to a notarial deed in 1582; De Blasi affirms that, on 15 January 1653, the baron Francesco Triolo received by Pope Innocentius X the licence to transform the chapel into a Church, and adds that its roof had been collapsed for several years.

The Church was reconstructed after 1845: among the registered possessions of the baron Benedetto Triolo in the same year, there was only a building "with a room on the ground-floor and two on the first floor, a millstone and a warehouse in that district.

The two brothers, Stefano and Giuseppe Triolo, patriots of the revolutionary uprisings in 1848 and 1860, were buried there; according to the historians’ assertions, confirmed by the documents of that period, the three brothers did everything possible for the attainment of the unity of Italy, both by conspiracy and a great financial support.

In 1954 the municipal authorities were forced to wall up the entrance door because of the bad state of neglect in which it was at that time: actually vandals had removed the marble gravestones with the epigraphs of the famous brothers.

The church 
In 1960 the pharmacist Marianna Raccuglia, signor Manno's widow, and her children gave the small Church of Sant'Anna, closed to service at that time and containing the bodies of the heroic brothers Stefano and Giuseppe of the barons Sant'Anna to the town municipality, subject to their right of property resulting from the contract of sale drawn up on 6 April 1948 by the notary Mistretta Antonino, registered in Alcamo at n°1746, with the express and provided that the municipality will restore this chapel within 6 months, and take care of it in order to make accessibile the graves of the heroic brothers Sant’Anna to visitors.

The committee for the celebrations of the first Centenary of the unity of Italy, had the Church restored and built two memorial stones with the inscriptions, composed by Monsignor Tommaso Papa, to commemorate the two Triolo brothers into a wall, and three other on the floor with their names: Benedetto, Stefano and Giuseppe.

See also 

 Alcamo
 Church of Jesus Christ the Redeemer
 Church of the Holy Souls in Purgatory (Alcamo)
 Mount Bonifato
 Salesians of Don Bosco

References

Sources 
 Cataldo Carlo: Accanto alle aquile: Il castello alcamese di Bonifato e la chiesa di S. Maria dell’Alto p. 108-110; Brotto, Palermo,1991
 Cataldo Carlo: La Casa del Sole- storia, folklore e cultura di Sicilia p. 232; Campo, Alcamo,1999
 Cataldo Carlo: Alcamo e Garibaldi; Campo, Alcamo, 1984

External links 
 

Roman Catholic chapels in Italy
Roman Catholic churches in Alcamo
The National Teacher's College (國立師範學院) was a university based in Hunan, China. It is considered the predecessor to Hunan Normal University. It was established on October 27th in 1938, during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The college was originally located in Lantian, Anhua County, and later moved to Luopu County. After the Second Sino-Japanese War, it moved to Hengshan County.

The college was originally planned to be moved to the capital city of Nanjing and renamed "National Central Normal University", but this was not realised due to political factors. In December 1949, the school was merged into the National Hunan University. In 1952, Hunan University itself was revoked, and the Central South School of Civil Engineering and Architecture and Hunan Normal University (based on the original National Normal University) were established in its place.

References

1949 disestablishments
Universities and colleges in Hunan
Hunan Normal University