Title: Wenceslao Roces
Content:  Wenceslao Roces Suárez (3 February 1897 – 29 March 1992) was a Spanish professor of Roman law, a prolific translator and undersecretary of the Ministry of Education and Fine Arts. He was a committed Marxist, and had to leave Spain after the Spanish Civil War (1936–39). While in exile he taught at the University of Santiago, the University of Havana and the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He returned to Spain and became a Senator for Asturias for a while before returning to Mexico, where he died.
Title: Wenceslao
Content: Wences Casares, technology entrepreneur ; Wenceslao Carrillo Alonso-Forjador, Spanish Socialist leader, father of Santiago Carrillo ; Wenceslao Díaz, Mexican footballer ; Wenceslao Díaz Gallegos (1834-1895), a medical doctor ; Wenceslao Fernández Flórez, Spanish journalist and novelist ; Wenceslao Figuereo, politician ; Wenceslao Herrera Coyac, Mexican politician ; Wenceslao Moguel, Mexican revolutionary ; Wenceslao Moreno, ventriloquist, known as Señor Wences ; Wenceslao Vinzons, Filipino politician and guerilla fighter against the Japanese occupation. Wenceslao is a Spanish masculine given name, derived from Wenceslaus, itself a Latinized version of the Slavic names Vyacheslav, Václav, Wacław, Więcesław, etc. It may refer to: 
Title: Señor Wences
Content:  Wenceslao Moreno Centeno was born in Peñaranda de Bracamonte, Salamanca, Spain. His mother was Josefa Centeno Lavera and his father was Antonio Moreno Ros. Both parents were born in the province of Salamanca, his father in Peñaranda de Bracamonte and his mother in Cordovilla. His family on both sides were Roman Catholic. At age 15, Moreno became a bullfighter, but he had to give up the sport after a serious injury. Doctors advised him to exercise his injured arm, so he learned to juggle. He then joined a circus act of some friends. Throughout his career, he maintained a residence in Salamanca, vacationing there every summer. He became one of the benefactors of the Convent of Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582) in Alba de Tormes, Salamanca, at which he attended Mass every Sunday when there. The street that leads to the convent received the name of Señor Wences while he was alive. Several other places in Salamanca and in Castille have streets named for him.
Title: Lúcio Mauro Vinhas de Souza
Content:  of Economist at the United Nations Secretariat between 1995 and 1997. He was also a Fellow at the ECARES-Free University of Brussels, a Visiting Researcher at the Central Banks of Estonia and Germany, and a member of the Managing Board of the University Association for Contemporary European Studies (UACES) between 2003 and 2006. Dr. Vinhas de Souza is also currently a member of the Advisory Board of the John F. Welch College of Business at the Sacred Heart University in the United States and a fellow at several research centers. He also has a considerable list of publications in several languages. Dr. Vinhas de Souza is married and has one daughter.
Title: Paul Vinelli
Content:  Lozano was overthrown by a military junta. At the time, one of Vinelli's responsibilities was to manage the budget of the country. He had a disagreement with the new military leadership over expenses and they exiled him. He moved to the United States for several months. In 1957 he returned to Honduras. By the end of that year he joined Banco Atlántida, one of the largest private banks in the country, as Assistant to the CEO. He remained with the bank for forty years. From 1978–1995 he was CEO and Chairman of the Board, and then remained Chairman of the Board from 1995 
Title: José Viñals
Content:  Viñals began his career as an assistant professor of economics at Stanford University from 1981 to 1986. Viñals worked as an economist for the Bank of Spain from 1986 to 2006, when he retired as deputy governor. Viñals worked for the International Monetary Fund from 2009 to 2016, when he retired as the financial counsellor and director of the monetary and capital markets department. He was "also the IMF’s chief spokesman on financial matters, including global financial stability." Viñals succeeded John Peace as group chairman of Standard Chartered on December 1, 2016.
Title: Paul Vinelli
Content:  from 1978 until his death in 1997. He helped establish the School of Economics at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras where he taught for twenty-five years. In 1996 he was named Honduran Ambassador to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). Vinelli was also noted for his role in the development of financial services and industry in Honduras. He helped create and was president of many companies, in the areas of paper, hotels, real estate, insurance, and others. He was a founder of Atlantic Bank Limited Belize. He was decorated by the governments of Chile, Honduras, Italy, Panama and the United States. In 1980, he was kidnapped by the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front (FMLN) and held for 75 days.
Title: Ajay Vinze
Content:  of Executive MBA Program (2007-2010), Associate Dean for International Programs (May 2012-December 2016), Associate Vice Provost for Graduate Education (May 2013- December 2016). Dr. Vinzé was award Professor Emeritus from the W.P. Carey School of Business before joining the Trulaske College of Business in 2017. Vinzé joined the University of Missouri after nearly 20 years in teaching, research and administrative roles. Vinzé is a Fulbright Senior Specialist and a global citizen, having lived, worked or traveled through more than 70 countries over the past three decades. He maintains an active research agenda, and his work ranges from Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications for business problem solving to emergency preparedness and response.
Title: José Viñals
Content:  José Maria Viñals Íñiguez (born 20 June 1954) is a Spanish economist and businessman. He serves as Group Chairman of Standard Chartered and Chairman of Standard Chartered Bank, the United Kingdom subsidiary of Standard Chartered.
Title: Wenceslao Fernández Flórez
Content:  His father died when he was fifteen years old, forcing Wenceslao to abandon his education and dedicate himself to journalism. His first job was with A Coruña's La Mañana, and he went on to write for El Heraldo de Galicia, Diario de A Coruña and Tierra Gallega. At the age of eighteen he was given a senior position at Diario Ferrolano. He later returned to A Coruña to work at El Noroeste. He kept close friendship with Galician nationalism leaders and other intellectuals. Among his friends we find: Manuel Maria Puga and Parga -Picadillo-, Carré brothers, Tettamanci, Manuel Casas, Angel Castillo and others. All of them were older than him, but who really makes a huge impression in his way of thinking was Castelao, which was one of the most frequently illustrators for his works.

Question: What is Wenceslao Vinzons's occupation?
Answer: politician.
political leader.
political figure.
polit.
pol.