Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cangonj Pass (; ) is a mountain pass located in the village of Cangonj, Korçë County, southeastern Albania. It is located between Mount Moravë and Mount Ivan south of Lake Prespa, and connects the Korçë Plain in the west with the Poloskë-Bilisht plain in the east. Crossed by the Devoll, the mountain pass was formed through the millennia by the excavating process of the flow of this river.

In classical antiquity the name of the mountain pass was recorded as Tsangon, which was traditionally a border area between Macedon and Illyria, being part of an important east-west communication route.

History 

The Tsangon Pass is mentioned by Arrian (2nd century CE) in The Anabasis of Alexander when describing Alexander's campaign in Illyria and the Siege of Pelium, which was waged in 335 BCE by Alexander the Great against Illyrians who revolted under the leadership of Cleitus, son of Bardylis, with the aid of Glaukias king of the Taulantii. This mountain pass controlled one of the only two main west-east routes between Illyria and Macedonia. The other one was the route that became Via Egnatia in Roman times, which was located further north. Alexander undertake his campaign in the Tsangon Pass to take Pelion ensuring the control of his western border, in order to protect Macedonia from Illyrian invasion before setting out for his eastern campaign. The northern route was already controlled by Macedon after Philip II's founding of Herakleia.

The Tsangon Pass was likely used by Roman consul Sulpicius Galba to reach Macedonia from Illyria during the 199 BC military operations he undertook in the Second Macedonian War. Tsangon was a mountain pass that linked the region of Lynkestis to southern Illyria.

In World War II the pass was controlled by the advancing Greek forces at the initial stage of the Greco-Italian War (1940-1941).

References

Bibliography 

Mountain passes of Albania
Geography of Korçë County
Illyrian Albania
James Marcel Stinson (1969–2002) was a Detroit techno producer and artist. With Gerald Donald he formed the afrofuturist techno duo Drexciya. He released music under the aliases Shifted Phases, The Other People Place, Transllusion, Lab Rat XL, Abstract Thought, Elecktroids, L.A.M., Jack Peoples and Clarence.

Discography

As Drexciya

Studio albums 
 Neptune's Lair (1999), Tresor
 Harnessed the Storm (2002), Tresor
 Grava 4 (2002), Clone

Compilation albums 
 The Quest (1997), Submerge
 Journey of the Deep Sea Dweller I (2011), Clone
 Journey of the Deep Sea Dweller II (2012), Clone
 Journey of the Deep Sea Dweller III (2013), Clone
 Journey of the Deep Sea Dweller IV (2013), Clone

EPs 
 Deep Sea Dweller (1992), Shockwave Records
 Drexciya 2: Bubble Metropolis (1993), Underground Resistance
 Drexciya 3: Molecular Enhancement (1994), Rephlex, Submerge
 Drexciya 4: The Unknown Aquazone (1994), Submerge
 Aquatic Invasion (1994), Underground Resistance
 The Journey Home (1995), Warp Records
 The Return of Drexciya (1996), Underground Resistance
 Uncharted (1997), Somewhere in Detroit
 Hydro Doorways (2000), Tresor

Singles 
 "Fusion Flats" (2000), Tresor
 "Digital Tsunami" (2001), Tresor
 "Drexciyan R.E.S.T. Principle" (2002), Clone

As Transllusion

Studio albums 
 The Opening Of The Cerebral Gate (2001), Supremat
 L.I.F.E. (2002), Rephlex

Singles 
 "Mind Over Positive And Negative Dimensional Matter" (2001), Supremat
 "Third Eye" EP (2002), Rephlex
 "A Moment of Insanity" (2018), Clone

As Shifted Phases

Studio albums 
 The Cosmic Memoirs Of The Late Great Rupert J. Rosinthrope (2002), Tresor

References

External links 
James Stinson on Discogs

American techno musicians
1969 births
2002 deaths
Purple Reign in Blood is the third album released by the pop punk band Fenix TX. The album is a live recording and it marks their first performance together in almost four years.

Release
"Katie W." and "Phoebe Cates" were made available for streaming on November 2, 2005. On the same day, it was announced that Prince was going to sue the band in regards to the album artwork. The album was released on November 8 through Adrenaline. From November 18 onwards, the version with the original artwork was replaced with a version with altered artwork.

The show's encore was cut from the CD, which is evident as the end of the CD fades out while the crowd chants the phrase "One more song!".

Track listing
"Something Bad Is Gonna Happen" – 3:56
"Phoebe Cates" – 4:09
"Katie W." – 3:59
"Minimum Wage" – 3:05
"Tearjerker" – 3:50
"Pasture of Muppets" – 4:05
"Fortunate Son" – 2:29
"Threesome" – 4:02
"Abba Zabba" – 4:47
"A Song for Everyone" – 4:13
"Flight 601" – 4:15
"Major Tom" – 3:54
"All My Fault" – 4:33

Six songs were cut from the recording to make the album. These songs include the entire encore, which consisted of a cover song, an original song and ended with "Rooster Song". Two other cover songs and a song from the Fenix TX album also failed to make the album.

Personnel
Damon DeLaPaz – drums
Adam Lewis – bass
Chris Lewis – guitar
Will Salazar – vocals, guitar

References

Fenix TX albums
2005 live albums
Suman Sridhar  is a singer, songwriter, and actor. Sridhar works in music, performance art, theatre and film. Suman is trained in Bharat Natyam classical dance and Indian Classical music and studied Western Classical Music, Women's & Gender Studies and Visual Arts from Mason Gross Rutgers University, USA. Suman has sung chart topping Bollywood film songs. Her performances include venues like National Centre for the Performing Arts (India), Southbank Centre (UK), BBC- World Service (UK), MTV India, Sound Trek (Fox Traveller India), NH7 Weekender (India), Radio Mirchi Music Awards (India), Mijwan Fashion Show (India), Jazzmandu (Nepal), Galle Literary Festival (Sri Lanka), The Quarter: Royal Opera House (India), The Great Escape Festival (UK), One Billion Rising (India) etc.

Her work has been part of art exhibitions such as Transformation 19124 (Philadelphia), Sarai Reader 09 (India), What Happened 2081? (German) and Between the Waves at dOCUMENTA (13) (Germany). Suman has produced, written and performed in original works such as Yoni Ki Baat (South Asian Women's Collective, USA), The Flying Wallas: Opera Noir (Prithvi Theatre Festival, India) Fall In Line and All That Remains is Flight: a conversation between Sappho and Medusa. She co-produced and acted in her debut feature film Ajeeb Aashiq/Strange Love by filmmaker Natasha Mendonca which premiered at the International Film Festival Rotterdam, 2016 and received the Bright Future Award nomination  and the jury prize at the Lesbisch Schwule Filmtage Hamburg International Queer Film Festival.
Suman's music act The Black Mamba The Black Mamba   inaugurated the 20th Contemporary Arts Festival, VideoBrasil_Sesc, São Paulo (2017) the Kochi Muziris Biennale, India (2016) and headlined at the Ziro Music festival, India (2016). The Black Mamba's live cinema piece Land of the Breasted Woman won a Sesc_Videobrasil residency prize at the Wexner Center for the Arts (USA) and had a screening at the 11th Berlin Biennale for Contemporary Art.

Career 

In its 2014 listing of "25 Greatest Indian Rock Songs of the last 25 Years", Rolling Stone India featured Punk Bhajan.

Discography 

Suman Sridhar released the album STD by Sridhar/Thayil in 2012.

Filmography

Awards

References 

Bollywood playback singers
Living people
American women singers of Indian descent
Rutgers University alumni
21st-century Indian singers
Songwriters from New Jersey
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Michael Terrace (born Michael Santiago Gutierrez; December 31, 1926 in Spanish Harlem, New York City) is a retired ballroom and Broadway stage dancer, choreographer, actor, dance consultant, and writer. His stage and subsequent dance career spans a total of 60 years, during which he's made innumerable contributions to ballroom dancing. Terrace played Bernardo in West Side Story with the national company and was picked out of 2,500 ballet dancers to be at the Metropolitan Opera House with the Bolshoi Ballet Company of Russia.

Terrace met and married Elita Cleveland and formed the dance team Terrace & Elita.  Some of the original "Mambo-niks", Michael and Elita, were regulars in the Palladium Ballroom dance competitions and helped to bring the Mambo craze to mainstream America. They worked closely and often with legends such as Tito Puente, Machito, Sammy Davis, Jr., Harry Belafonte and many other stars of the 1950s and 1960s. 

Terrace is particularly associated with the film Dirty Dancing (1987). His stories of the formative years of the mambo in the Catskills inspired Eleanor Bergstein's vision of lead character Johnny Castle (played by Patrick Swayze).

In his later years, he opened a dance studio in Englewood, NJ, was featured in the Bravo documentary "The Palladium: Where Mambo was King", appeared in bit parts in feature films, and has written many stories about the Palladium.

References

1926 births
American ballroom dancers
Living people
People from East Harlem
American male dancers
People from Fort Lee, New Jersey
Mambo
Palladium
The Gnome 9 Delta was a French designed, nine-cylinder, air-cooled rotary aero engine that was produced under license in Britain. Powering several World War I era aircraft types it produced  from its capacity of .

Variants
DeltaThe baseline 9-cylinder  rotary engine.
Delta-DeltaAn 18-cylinder  two-row rotary engine - Two Deltas on a common crankshaft.

Applications
List from Lumsden

Avro Type 500
Caudron Type L
Pemberton-Billing P.B.25
Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.2
Vickers No.7 Monoplane
Vickers F.B.9 Gunbus

Engines on display
A preserved Gnome 9 Delta engine is on public display at the Musée des Arts et Métiers, Paris

Specifications (9 Delta)

See also

References

Air-cooled aircraft piston engines
1900s aircraft piston engines
Delta
Rotary aircraft piston engines
Georgetown Historic District is a national historic district located at Georgetown, Georgetown County, South Carolina.  The district encompasses 49 contributing buildings in the central business district of Georgetown.  The oldest existing structure in Georgetown is a dwelling which dates from about 1737. There are approximately 28 additional 18th century structures as well as 18 buildings erected during the 19th century prior to the American Civil War. The existing structures—homes, churches, public buildings—are of both historical and architectural significance and are situated on heavily shaded, wide streets. The architecture ranges from the simplicity of early colonial, or Georgian, to the elaborate rice plantation era, such as Classical Revival. Notable buildings include the Georgetown County Courthouse, U.S. Post Office, The Rice Museum (Old Market Building), Winyah Indigo Society Hall, Masonic Lodge, Antipedo Baptist Church Cemetery, Prince George Winyah Episcopal Church complex, St. Mary's Catholic Church, Kaminski Building, Mary Man House, Dr. Charles Fyffe / Middleton House, John Cleland / Allston House, Samuel Sampson / Henning-Ward House, Robert Stewart / George Pawley House, Martha Allston Pyatt /John S. Pyatt House, Eleazar Waterman / Withers House, and William Waties / Withers House.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

Gallery

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Georgetown County, South Carolina

References

External links
HABS—Historic American Buildings Survey in South Carolina, online Library of Congress links:

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Georgetown County, South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Georgetown, South Carolina
Historic American Buildings Survey in South Carolina
Georgian architecture in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
Labor 411 is a research organization that produces national as well as city-specific directories of union-made goods and services in the United States. It is one of the largest directories of union-made goods and services in the country.

History
Cherri Senders founded Labor 411 and has been its publisher since 2008. The site's directories guide users to providers of items that are union-made, segregated into different categories of goods and services. The purpose of the organization is to support the Buy American movement and raise awareness of what goods or services qualify as American and union-made. Labor 411 produces annual, city-specific directories for Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Washington D.C. Labor 411 also regularly produces topical "buy union" guides around such events as the Super Bowl, summer recreation, and the holiday shopping season.

Affiliations
The organization is affiliated with the Los Angeles Federation of Labor, the chartered Central Labor Council (CLC) of the AFL–CIO in Los Angeles County. They also run the Labor 411 Foundation, which advocates for workers' rights and leads public awareness campaigns regarding issues like wages and hours restrictions.

References

External links
 

Research organizations in the United States
Organizations established in 2008
2008 establishments in California
General Rogers may refer to:

Bernard W. Rogers (1921–2008), U.S. Army general
Bob Rogers (SAAF officer) (1921–2000), South African Air Force lieutenant general
Charles Calvin Rogers (1929–1990), U.S. Army major general
Craven C. Rogers Jr. (1934–2016), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
Elmer J. Rogers Jr. (1903–2002), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
F. Michael Rogers (1921–2014), U.S. Air Force general
Ford O. Rogers (1894–1972), U.S. Marine Corps major general
Gordon Byrom Rogers (1901–1967), U.S. Army lieutenant general
Harry Lovejoy Rogers (1867–1925), U.S. Army major general
Paul D. Rogers (fl. 1980s–2020s), Michigan Army National Guard major general
Robert Montresor Rogers (1834–1895), British Army major general
William W. Rogers (1893–1976), U.S. Marine Corps major general

See also
Attorney General Rogers (disambiguation)
Dystroglycan is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DAG1 gene.

Dystroglycan is one of the dystrophin-associated glycoproteins, which is encoded by a 5.5 kb transcript in Homo sapiens on chromosome 3. There are two exons that are separated by a large intron. The spliced exons code for a protein product that is finally cleaved into two non-covalently associated subunits, [alpha] (N-terminal) and [beta] (C-terminal).

Function 

In skeletal muscle the dystroglycan complex works as a transmembrane linkage between the extracellular matrix and the cytoskeleton. [alpha]-dystroglycan is extracellular and binds to merosin [alpha]-2 laminin in the basement membrane, while [beta]-dystroglycan is a transmembrane protein and binds to dystrophin, which is a large rod-like cytoskeletal protein, absent in Duchenne muscular dystrophy patients. Dystrophin binds to intracellular actin cables. In this way, the dystroglycan complex, which links the extracellular matrix to the intracellular actin cables, is thought to provide structural integrity in muscle tissues. The dystroglycan complex is also known to serve as an agrin receptor in muscle, where it may regulate agrin-induced acetylcholine receptor clustering at the neuromuscular junction. There is also evidence which suggests the function of dystroglycan as a part of the signal transduction pathway because it is shown that Grb2, a mediator of the Ras-related signal pathway, can interact with the cytoplasmic domain of dystroglycan.

Expression 

Dystroglycan is widely distributed in non-muscle tissues as well as in muscle tissues. During epithelial morphogenesis of kidney, the dystroglycan complex is shown to act as a receptor for the basement membrane. Dystroglycan expression in Mus musculus brain and neural retina has also been reported. However, the physiological role of dystroglycan in non-muscle tissues remains unclear.

In December 2022, the implications of abnormal dystroglycan expression and/or O-mannosylation on the pathogenesis of cancer have been reviewed.

Interactions 

Dystroglycan has been shown to interact with FYN, C-src tyrosine kinase, Src, NCK1, Grb2, Caveolin 3 and SHC1.

See also 
 Dystrophin-associated protein complex
 Actin-binding protein
 Agrin

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 Overview at sdbonline.org

Glycoproteins
Single-pass transmembrane proteins
Haakon Sandtorp (22 August 1911 – 9 August 1974) was a Norwegian cyclist who competed in both track and road races. He competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

He grew up in the street Torggata in central Oslo, named Kristiania at the time of his birth. Sandtorp's cycling career coincided with Oslo getting a velodrome at Dælenenga idrettspark, with himself, Bernt Evensen and Arnfinn Mortensen competing on the international stage, before the velodrome eventually was demolished. He also raced at the Ordrup velodrome in Denmark.

Sandtorp was an eight-time national champion in track cycling, and at the Nordic Championships he won two silver medals and two bronze medals. He competed at three World Championships. At the 1936 Summer Olympics he competed in the sprint event, winning one head-to-head and losing two.

Sandtorp represented the sports club IK Hero, and was proclaimed lifetime member of that club. He was a vice president of the Norwegian Cycling Federation for two years, and president from 1950 to 1952. He thus led the Norwegian cycling squad at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Outside of sport administration, he held a job in sport retail. Sandtorp died at age 62.

References

External links
 

1911 births
1974 deaths
Cyclists from Oslo
Norwegian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Norway
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Norwegian sports executives and administrators
"Zun Da Da" is a song by Puerto Rican singer Zion. It was selected as the second single from his debut solo studio album The Perfect Melody (2007). The song was released to radio stations on July 20, 2007 and released as a digital download on April 9, 2008. In 2022, Rolling Stone listed the song at number 99 on its list of the 100 Greatest Reggaeton Songs of All Time.

Charts

References

2007 singles
2008 singles
Zion (artist) songs
Reggaeton songs
2007 songs
Motown singles
Songs written by Wise (composer)
Mellow Soul is an album by organist Don Patterson recorded in 1967 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "A trio date with David Fathead Newman on sax and flute plus Billy James on drums".

Track listing 
All compositions by Don Patterson except as indicated
 "Hump Snapa Blues" - 5:00    
 "Music to Think By" (Richard Boyell) - 4:00    
 "Darben the Redd Foxx" (James Moody) - 4:55    
 "Mellow Soul" - 6:40    
 "Head" (David Newman) - 6:05    
 "These Foolish Things" (Jack Strachey, Eric Maschwitz) - 9:45

Personnel 
Don Patterson - organ
David Newman - tenor saxophone, flute
Billy James - drums

References 

Don Patterson (organist) albums
1967 albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums produced by Cal Lampley
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
The Journey Begins or variation may refer to:

 Journey Begins (2010 album) debut album of British singer Mumzy Stranger
 The Journey Begins (2005 song) song from the Disney film Mulan II
 The Journey Begins (TV episode), the 1999 first episode of the TV series Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World
 Mortal Kombat: The Journey Begins (1995 film) animated tie-in film to the 1995 film Mortal Kombat (1)
 The Dark Tower: The Journey Begins (2010 comic) comic book mini-series based on Stephen King's The Dark Tower
 The Journey Begins (2015 comic book) first volume of the comic book series Anne Bonnie (comics)
 The Journey Begins (2010 comics) the first story arc in the comic book The Wormworld Saga

See also
 A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step (Chinese proverb)
 End of a Journey, Yet Beginning of a Journey (TV episode) 2006 episode of Pokémon: Battle Frontier
 The Journey: Act I; The Beginning (2012 album) debut EP for the band The Birdsongs (band)
 The Beginning of the Journey (1993 book) a memoir of Diana Trilling
 Journey (disambiguation)
 Begin (disambiguation)
1986 is Taiwanese Mandopop artist Genie Chuo's () debut Mandarin studio album. It was released on 27 July 2001 by Rock Records. It is available with a power CD. Chuo debuted with this album at 15 years of age and there was a hiatus of 5 years, with the exception of a few soundtrack contributions, before her second album Be Used To () in 2006.

Track listing
 Introduction
 "C.P.Z" (Crazy Party Zoo)
 Interlude 1
 "我怎麼知道" (How Do You Know) – China Television (CTV) Ikkyū (一修和尚) ending theme
 Interlude 2
 "我做不到" (I Can't Do It)
 Interlude 3
 "Hala"
 Interlude 4
 "怎麼辦" (What To Do)
 "想家" (Homesick)
 Interlude 5
 "感受" (Feeling)
 "我喜歡這樣的愛" (Like This Love)
 Interlude 6
 "I L U"
 Interlude 7
 "Goodbye"

Power CD
 Summer Genie's card 
 Magic school grounds 
 Genie's talk
 Welcome to Genie's world

References

External links
  Genie International Club by Rock Records

2001 debut albums
Genie Chuo albums
Mandarin-language albums
Rock Records albums
Scott Joseph Touzinsky (born April 22, 1982) is an American volleyball player and coach. He was a member of the U.S. national team 2007–2018. With the national team, Touzinsky played in the 2008 Beijing Olympics and won a gold medal.

Personal life
Touzinsky was born in St. Louis to Charles and Anne Touzinsky, who are of Polish origin. He attended St. John Vianney High School in Kirkwood, Missouri, where he graduated in 2000. In 2006, Touzinsky married Angelique Vogel, a promotional spokesmodel.

College career
Touzinsky attended Long Beach State and finished his career as the single-season ace leader. In 2004, his senior season, he was an AVCA First Team All-American and became the all-time ace leader for Long Beach State. In January 2004, he became just the third player in NCAA Division I-II to score 40 or more kills in an all rally-scoring match when he posted 40 versus BYU. He led the 49'ers to the 2004 NCAA Men's Volleyball Championship match, where they finished as runners-up to BYU. In addition, he was the 2001 MPSF Freshman of the Year and was a Second Team All-American in 2003.

Professional career
In 2004, he severely tore his anterior cruciate ligament and was told he might never play volleyball at a professional level again. After six months, he was playing with a pro volleyball team in Belgium. In January 2017, he announced his retirement from professional volleyball.

College coaching
Touzinsky was a Long Beach State assistant coach.

Suspension
He was suspended by USA Volleyball in July 2018 because of a pending investigation by the United States Center for SafeSport. Since the NCAA does not fall under SafeSport jurisdiction, Touzinsky was not prohibited from coaching in college. The complaint against Touzinsky related to when Touzinsky was a player on the U.S. National Team. Touzinsky left the program in April 2019 after it was revealed he was sanctioned by SafeSport following an investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct.

International competitions
2008
Olympic Games (gold medal)
FIVB World League (gold medal)
NORCECA Continental Olympic Qualifying Championship (gold medal)
2007
NORCECA Continental Championship (gold medal)
2003
World University Games (bronze medal)

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Sportspeople from St. Louis
Long Beach State Beach men's volleyball players
American men's volleyball players
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
American people of Czech descent
American people of Slovak descent
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Expatriate volleyball players in Poland
Jastrzębski Węgiel players
Outside hitters
Sports controversies