Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael Fedele (born March 30, 1955 in Minturno, Italy) is an Italian-American politician. A member of the Republican Party, he served as the 107th Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut from 2007 to 2011.

Following the decision on November 9, 2009, by incumbent Governor M. Jodi Rell not to seek re-election, Fedele announced his candidacy to seek the office of governor in the 2010 Connecticut gubernatorial election. He was a candidate in the party's primary contest, but narrowly lost the nomination on August 10 to former United States Ambassador to Ireland Tom Foley. Fedele ran for Mayor of Stamford in 2013. He lost the election to David Martin.

Career
Fedele is the founder and CEO of Stamford-based Pinnacle Group, a nationwide IT firm. Fedele started his public service as a member of Stamford's Board of Representatives, serving the city's 13th District from 1987–1991. Fedele represented Stamford's 147th District in the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1992 until 2002. He ran for the Connecticut Senate that year, losing to Democrat Andrew J. McDonald. On January 3, 2007, Fedele was sworn in as Connecticut's 107th Lieutenant Governor, serving with Governor Rell.

In 2009, Fedele received the Prescott Bush Award, the highest honor that the Connecticut Republican Party awards to a member of the Party. Boy's Town of Italy also honored Fedele with their 2009 Humanitarian of the Year Award.

Education
Fedele attended Fairfield University and Norwalk State Technical College.

Personal
Fedele is a native of Minturno, Italy.  He has raised three children in his hometown of Stamford with his wife Carol.

References

External links
Fedele 2010 for Governor of Connecticut, Official Website

|-

1955 births
Fairfield University alumni
Italian emigrants to the United States
Lieutenant Governors of Connecticut
Living people
Republican Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
People from the Province of Latina
Politicians from Stamford, Connecticut
American people of Italian descent
Telepathy is an album by drummer Cindy Blackman, recorded in 1992 and released on the Muse label.

Reception

Ron Wynn of AllMusic stated, "Drummer Cindy Blackman's third Muse album shows a maturity, confidence, and assertiveness that her two previous sessions lacked. ... While hard bop as well as some funk tinges are present, Cindy Blackman shows signs of being much more than another neo-bop follower on this date".

Ted Panken, writing for The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide, noted that the album "features more textural drumming from Blackman than on... earlier sessions," and commented: "This is interesting material that would have benefited from more assertive improvisations by her talented but inexperienced cohorts."

Track listing 
All compositions by Cindy Blackman except where noted
 "Reves Electriques du Matin (Electric Dreams in the Morning)" – 2:04
 "Spank" – 8:05
 "Telepathy" – 4:30
 "Well, You Needn't" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:05
 "Missing You" – 5:32
 "Clubhouse" (Jacky Terrasson) – 6:00
 "Reves Electriques de l'Apres Midi (Electric Dreams in the Afternoon)" – 1:09
 "Jardin Secret" – 6:40
 "Persuasion" – 5:23
 "Tune-Up" (Miles Davis) – 3:26
 "Reves Electriques de Minuit (Electric Dreams in the Evening)" – 1:31

Personnel 
Cindy Blackman - drums
Antoine Roney - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone 
Jacky Terrasson - piano 
Clarence Seay - bass

References 

Cindy Blackman albums
1994 albums
Muse Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Eterna Magia is a Brazilian telenovela produced and broadcast by TV Globo. It premiered on 14 May 2007, replacing O Profeta, and ended on 2 November 2007, replaced by Desejo Proibido. The series is written by Elizabeth Jhin, with the collaboration of Eliane Garcia, Fernando Rebello, Lílian Garcia, and Júlio Fischer.

It stars Malu Mader, Thiago Lacerda, Maria Flor, Werner Schunemann, Eliane Giardini, Cássia Kis, Luís Melo, and Irene Ravache.

Cast 

 Malu Mader as Eva O'Brian Sullivan
 Thiago Lacerda as Conrado O'Neill
 Maria Flor as Marina "Nina" Rosa O'Brian Sullivan O'Neill
 Cássia Kis as Zilda Pelizari
 Anna Rita Cerqueira as Clara Sullivan O'Neill
 Eliane Giardini as Pérola O'Brian Sullivan
 Werner Schunemann as Maximillian "Max" Sullivan
 Irene Ravache as Loreta O'Neill
 Milena Toscano as Elisa Pelizari
 Cauã Reymond as Lucas Finnegan
 Thiago Rodrigues as Flávio Falcão / Ebdimon
 Luís Melo as Dr. Rafael Pelizari
 Osmar Prado as Joaquim O'Neill
 Aracy Balabanian as Inácia Finnegan
 Cleyde Yáconis as Dona Chica
 Rita Guedes as Matilde Sotero O'Neill
 Chris Couto as Eglantina Adams
 Pierre Kiwitt as Peter Gallagher
 Paulo Coelho as Mago Simon
 Bel Kutner as Roberta "Bertha" Fontes
 Isabelle Drummond as Angelina "Gina" Ferreira O'Neill
 Lara Rodrigues as Tereza "Teca" Ferreira O'Neill
 Thiago de Los Reyes as Bruno Finnegan
 Ana Carolina Godóy as Maria Carolina "Carol" O'Neill
 Marco Pigossi as Miguel Finnegan
 Tainá Müller as Laura Mascarenhas
 Emiliano Queiroz as Padre Agnaldo
 Isaac Bardavid as José Carlos "Zequinha" Finnegan
 Lívia Falcão as Flora O'Ryen
 Carl Schumacher as Carlos "Carlão" O'Ryen
 Daniel Erthal as Nicolau Betti
 Maurício Gonçalves as José Antônio "Padre Zuza"
 Nizo Neto as Brasil
 Eduardo Mancini as Gonzaga
 Marcelo Saback as Jair Ferreira
 Bia Sion as Evelyn
 Miryam Thereza as Tia Edméia
 Beatriz Tragtenberg as Tia Neném
 Nica Bonfim as Sofia
 Marcela Rosis as Nora
 Caetano O'Maihlan as Oscar
 Marc Franken as Bento
 Fernanda Biancamanno as Célia "Celinha" O'Ryen
 Pedro Garcia Netto as Bernardo
 Fábio Keldani as Mauro
 Marcella Valente as Joyce
 Cláudio Andrade as William
 Maria Clara Mattos as Rita
 Rodrigo Guimarães as Jonathan
 Rogério Faria as Antônio
 Vivian Pimentel as Molly
 Rick Garcia as Tomás
 Izak Dahora as Tadeu
 Rafael Ritto as Severino O'Ryen
 Júlia Oliva as Aninha
 Guillermo Hundadze as Joaquim O'Neill Ferreira "Qunizinho"

Reception

Awards and nominations

References

External links 
 

2007 telenovelas
TV Globo telenovelas
2007 Brazilian television series debuts
2007 Brazilian television series endings
2000s Brazilian television series
Portuguese-language telenovelas
Television series about witchcraft
The Robert H. Terrell Law School was a historically black law school in Washington, D.C., that offered evening classes from its founding in 1931 until 1950. It was founded by George A. Parker, Philip W. Thomas, Louis R. Mehlinger, Benjamin Gaskins, Chester Jarvis, and Lafayette M. Hershaw after Howard University ended its evening law school program. The school was named after Robert Heberton Terrell, a longtime African-American judge of the District of Columbia Municipal Court (predecessor to the Superior Court of the District of Columbia), who died in 1925.

Parker had previously served as dean of the recently closed John M. Langston School of Law at Frelinghuysen University. Terrell Law School attracted other Langston faculty. During its 19 years of operation, the Terrell School educated the majority of black law students in the city. After graduating about 600 lawyers, it closed in 1950 as other law schools became integrated.

Alumni 
 Austin L. Fickling, first black judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals
 Willie Stevenson Glanton, first black woman elected to the Iowa House of Representatives
 Ruby Hurley, civil rights leader
 John Oliver Killens, writer (did not graduate)
 Harry McAlpin, reporter
 Hubert B. Pair, judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals
 Wilhelmina Rolark, member of the Council of the District of Columbia

Faculty 
 Belford Lawson Jr.,  attorney and civil rights activist
 Lafayette M. Hershaw, journalist and lawyer who co-founded the school and also served as president
 Austin L. Fickling
 Hubert B. Pair

References

Sources
 

African-American history of Washington, D.C.
Law schools in Washington, D.C.
Universities and colleges established in 1931
Defunct private universities and colleges in Washington, D.C.
1931 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Educational institutions disestablished in 1950
1950 disestablishments in Washington, D.C.
Historically black law schools
Defunct law schools
Cora pastorum is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in the Andes of southern Colombia, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Bibiana Moncada, Ayda Lucía Patiño, and Robert Lücking. The specific epithet pastorum refers to Pasto, Colombia, where the lichen was first scientifically documented. It is only known from the type locality, where it grows as an epiphyte on páramo shrubs.

References

pastorum
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2016
Lichens of Colombia
Taxa named by Robert Lücking
Basidiolichens
John Roche may refer to:

John A. Roche (1844–1904), Chicago politician
John Roche (politician) (1848–1914), Irish politician
John Roche (detective) (1905–1940), Garda Síochána Detective
John Roche (actor) (1893–1952), American actor
John Roche (basketball) (born 1949), retired American professional basketball player
John Roche (martyr) (died 1588), Irishman, one of the English Martyrs executed in 1588, beatified in 1992
Johnny Roche (1932–1988), English footballer
Jack Roche (born 1953), Australian convicted on a charge of conspiring to destroy the Israeli Embassy in Canberra, Australia
Jack Roche (baseball) (1890–1983), Major League Baseball catcher
John Roche (bishop) (1584–1636), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
John Francis Roche, American serial killer, burglar, and rapist
John Roche (Canadian politician) (1834–1893), member of the Legislative Council of Quebec

See also
John Roach (disambiguation)
Colm Ó Maonlaí (born 10 December 1966) is an Irish actor, best known for playing Tom Banks in EastEnders from April to November 2002. He has also played roles in The Bill and Doctors. He also had a brief spell playing the tin whistle in Shane MacGowan's band, The Pogues

Additionally he has appeared on stage, his first appearance being Coisimo de Medici in a production of Gallelleo Gallellei at The Abby Theatre.

References

1966 births
Living people
Irish male soap opera actors
People educated at Coláiste Eoin
Ioan Adrian Viciu (born 14 January 1991 in Târgu Mureș) is a Romanian football player who plays as a goalkeeper.

External links

 Profile on liga1.ro
 

Living people
1991 births
Romanian men's footballers
Footballers from Târgu Mureș
Cádiz CF Mirandilla players
ASA 2013 Târgu Mureș players
FC Sportul Studențesc București players
AFC Săgeata Năvodari players
Liga I players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Lake Hayes is a small lake in the Wakatipu Basin in Central Otago, in New Zealand's South Island. It is located close to the towns of Arrowtown and Queenstown.

The southern end of the lake is close to , while the western side is bordered by Slope Hill. The main area for access to the lake is the northern end which has a large grassed area for recreation activities.

The Lake Hayes Showgrounds which have a pavilion and parking area has an annual show called The Lake Hayes A&P Show.

The nearby large residential sub-division of Lake Hayes Estate is just across the main highway and takes its name from Lake Hayes.

A track called the Lake Hayes Circuit  runs around the lake and forms part of The Queenstown Trail and is popular for use by walkers, runners and cyclists.

History 
The local Māori iwi (tribe) of Ngāi Tahu originally named the lake Te Whaka-ata    or  Te Whaka-ata a Haki-te-kura after an ancestress called Haki-te-kura whose image was said to be reflected in the lake.

Settlers originally knew the lake as Hays Lake after D. Hay, an Australian who came to the district looking for sheep country in 1859. Its name gradually changed to Lake Hayes, as its discovery was credited erroneously to Captain "Bully" Hayes, an early local character of the district.

Fauna 
Birdlife that can be seen on the lake include the introduced mallard, feral goose, the native New Zealand scaup, Australasian crested grebe and the black shag.

Exotic fish in the lake that can be taken recreationally include brown trout and perch, while native fish include upland bully, koaro and long-finned eel.

References 

Lakes of Otago
Queenstown-Lakes District
Caires or De Caires may refer to:
 Caires, Portugal, a parish in Amares municipality
 David de Caires (1936–2008), Guyanese solicitor
 Frank De Caires (1909–1959), British Guianese cricketer
 José Alfredo Caires de Nobrega (born 1951), the bishop of the Diocese of Mananjary, Madagascar
 Josh de Caires (born 2002), English cricketer

See also
 Caire (disambiguation)
Victoria Puig de Lange (3 December 1916 in Guayaquil – 14 May 2008 in Miami) was an Ecuadorian author, composer, and diplomat. Her long career in journalism placed her on the staff of Vanidades, and included an international syndicated column for ALA. In 1984 she became Editor-in-Chief of Harper's Bazaar (Spanish edition).
	
In 2003, Puig, who went by the nickname "Chichi", wrote ''Sol Con Agua, an autobiographical novel published by Editorial Vistazo. It combined elements of the magic realism literary style with her memoirs of a life "surrounded by presidents, movie stars, and international personalities."

As Editor-in-Chief of Harper's Bazaar, Puig entered center stage of the fashion world, regularly attending the fashion weeks of London, Milan, and Paris.  She served as judge in Occhio D'Oro to select the best Italian designer. From this unique vantage point she took a keen interest in Latin American designers. She co-founded the first Latin American fashion week and, with Beth Sobol, Miami Fashion Week.

Puig, a daughter of diplomats (Ambassador Carlos Puig Vilazar and Consul General Rosa Parada de Puig), represented her country as Consul General of Ecuador in Miami. She also represented Ecuador, as a songwriter at Chile's OTI Festival, after the release of her LP La Novia del Rio, a collection of ballads with the rhythms and sounds of her native land.

She married three times, with Luis Aguirre Luque (1935), James Dall Brown (1941), and Harold Lange Browne (1947).  She also had 3 sons.

References

1916 births
2008 deaths
Harper's Bazaar
Magazine editors
Ecuadorian diplomats
Ecuadorian expatriates in the United States
Ecuadorian journalists
Ecuadorian women journalists
Cardwell UFO Festival, an annual event in Cardwell, Queensland, is the only UFO festival in Australia. The event started in 2014 to discuss the unusual sightings and activities in the area, including the Tully Saucer Nests and the Cardwell Lights. The festival also includes entertainment, family fun, markets, food and an alien-themed costume party.

In 2017, the Festival was named to the Top 10 Festivals for UFO and Alien Lovers and to Australia's 7 Most Eyebrow-Raising Festivals.

C-Files
The festival includes the C-Files, a forum for people to discuss their UFO experiences as well as other mysterious sightings including the Min Min lights, rainforest pygmies, hairy men and large black cats. Guest speaker at the 2016 forum was Alec Birmacombe from Queensland UFO Research.

References

External links

Festivals in Queensland
UFO conventions
The 2022 Tour of Oman was a road cycling stage race that took place between 10 and 15 February 2022 in Oman. The race was rated as a category 2.Pro event on the 2022 UCI ProSeries calendar, and was the 11th edition of the Tour of Oman.

The race returned after a two-year hiatus and made its inaugural appearance in the UCI ProSeries. The 2020 edition was cancelled due to a national mourning period following the death of Sultan Qaboos bin Said, while the 2021 edition was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Teams 
Seven of the 18 UCI WorldTeams, eight UCI ProTeams, one UCI Continental team, and the Omani national team made up the 18 teams that participated in the race. Only six teams entered a full squad of seven riders each; five teams entered six riders each, while the remaining six teams entered five riders each. With one non-starter each,  was reduced to six riders, while  was reduced to four. In total, 100 riders started the race, of which 86 finished.

UCI WorldTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI ProTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Continental Teams

 

National Teams

 Oman

Route

Stages

Stage 1 
10 February 2022 — Al Rustaq Fort to Oman Convention and Exhibition Centre,

Stage 2 
11 February 2022 — Naseem Park to Suhar Corniche,

Stage 3 
12 February 2022 — Sultan Qaboos University to Qurayyat,

Stage 4 
13 February 2022 — Al Sifah to Muscat Royal Opera,

Stage 5 
14 February 2022 — Samail (Al Feyhaa Resthouse) to Jabal al Akhdhar (Green Mountain),

Stage 6 
15 February 2022 — Al Mouj Muscat to Matrah Corniche,

Classification leadership table 

 On stage 2, Mark Cavendish, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first-placed Fernando Gaviria wore the red jersey as the leader of the general classification. On stage 3, Gaviria wore the green jersey in place of Cavendish, who took over the lead in both classifications.
 On stage 4, Denis Nekrasov, who was second in the young rider classification, wore the white jersey, because first-placed Anthon Charmig wore the red jersey as the leader of the general classification.
 On stage 6, Fausto Masnada, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first-placed Jan Hirt wore the red jersey as the leader of the general classification.

Final classification standings

General classification

Points classification

Aggressive rider classification

Young rider classification

Team classification

References

External links 
 

2022
Tour of Oman
Tour of Oman
Tour of Oman
Megalodes is a genus of bird dropping moths in the family Noctuidae. This genus has a single species, Megalodes eximia.

References

Hadeninae
The pedagogical relation refers to special kind of personal relationship between adult and child or adult or student for the sake of the child or student. The pedagogical relation is described by Hermann Nohl, Klaus Mollenhauer, and others in the Northern European human science pedagogical tradition. It has been discussed more recently in English by Max van Manen, Norm Friesen, Tone Saevi and others..

In the pedagogical relation, adult and child encounter each other in ways that are different from other relationships (e.g., friendship)

In the pedagogical relation the adult is directed toward the child. The relation is asymmetrical.. The adult is "there" for the child in a way that the child is not "there" for the adult.
In the pedagogical relation the adult wants or intends both what is good for the child in the present and in the future. This relationship is oriented to what the child or young person may become (without trying to predetermine it), but without ignoring what is important for the child in the present. These two, present needs and the likely requirements of the future, exist in constant tension this relation.
The pedagogical relation comes to an end. The child grows up and the asymmetry of the relation dissolves. As Klaus Mollenhauer explains, "upbringing comes to an end when the child no longer needs to be "called" to self-activity, but instead has the wherewithal to educate himself."
In the pedagogical relation the adult is tactful. It is not about following rules and guidelines, but rather, about acting and also not acting according to what is appropriate for both the present and the future of a specific child in question.
In the pedagogical relation, the adult mediates the relationship of the child with the world. This can happen by protecting the child from certain aspects of the world; it often happens by simplifying certain aspects of the world for the child, by directing the child's attention through gestures of pointing and guiding.

In a text from 1933, educationist Herman Nohl describes the pedagogical relation as a relationship between a particular stance of the educator in relationship to the one being educated (educand):

The pedagogical relation, finally, has as its interest not necessarily the "success" of the student, but rather their "subjectivation"--their becoming a subject, a person, something that is to be pursued as an end in itself.

References
Biesta, G. (2012). No education without hesitation: Exploring the limits of educational relations. Keynote address to the Society for the Philosophy of Education. Philosophy of Education. Retrieved from

Friesen, N. (2017). The pedagogical relation past and present: experience, subjectivity and failure. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 49(6), 743-756.

Nohl, H. (1933/2019). The Pedagogical Relation and the Community of Formation. Unpublished translation by Norm Friesen and Sophia Zedlitz.

Pedagogy
Interpersonal relationships
Melinting  is one of the traditional Lampungese dances originating from the Lampung province, Indonesia. The Melinting dance was originally called the Cetik Kipas dance. The name was later replaced with the Melinting dance which refers to the origin of this dance, namely the Melinting area. The name change was at the suggestion of President Sukarno who asked the Central Lampung Regional Government to perform the dance at Istora Senayan Jakarta on August 17, 1965. Melinting is a dance inherited from Ratu Melinting which is estimated to have existed in the sixteenth century. This dance is performed at traditional events when welcoming guests, and the dancers are members of the Queen's family or Melinting nobles. This dance was danced outside a traditional event for the first time in 1930 in Teluk Betung at the invitation of the Resident of Lampung to Pesirah Marga in Lampung.

History

The Melinting dance originates from Lampung, and is thought to have developed since Islam gained a large following in Indonesia. However, this dance is not widely known even from the people of Lampung itself.

This dance is one of the relics of the Melinting Kingdom which was created by Ratu Melinting II in the 16th century. This dance has a meaning to show how people are grateful for the happiness they have received. In addition, this dance also illustrates the might and majesty of Ratu Meliting in leading the kingdom at that time. Before undergoing a refinement change in 1958, the Melinting Lampung dance was absolutely owned by the royal family of the Queen Melinting Family.

Performance

Form and Movement

The movements in dancing are divided into two based on gender, namely male and female. This dance is usually danced by women and men with a total of 8 dancers consisting of 4 men and 4 women. When dancing, the dancers will be divided into several rounds, namely the opening round (Pembuka), the kugowo queen round, the floating kenui round, and the closing round (Penutup).

Outfit
Islam makes a contribution that affects how the dance properties are. The Melinting dance costume for men consists of tapis cloth, belanga shirt, seretei feathers (Bulu seretei), a fan with free colors, and gold Skullcap

Meanwhile, the Melinting dance properties for women consist of tapis pepadun, long-sleeved white kebaya shirt, bun, singer rolling a yellow veil, jukum fruit, fan with free colors and ruwi bracelet. In addition to property, make-up is very important for Melinting dancers to create the right dancer's face, make-up will have an influence on how the atmosphere is right for dancing the dance.

Music
Melinting dance uses various musical accompaniments typical of the people of Lampung, one of which is Kalo Bala. Besides Kalo Bala, the accompaniment of this dance also often uses kendang, gongs, gamelan, fiddle, and various other musical instruments.

The purpose of the musical accompaniment in the Melinting dance is:
 Opening dance
 Accompanying the dancers into the performance arena
 As a sign of respect for the guests present

See also

 Gending Sriwijaya
 Dance in Indonesia

References

Dances of Indonesia