Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Florentín Giménez (14 March 1925 – 11 March 2021) was a Paraguayan pianist and composer.

Biography
Giménez was born in Ybycuí, Paraguarí Department. In his teens, he learned to play the drums and became a member of the Orchestra of Popular Music, directed by Severo Rodas. In 1945, at the age of 20, he learned to play the piano and became a pianist in Ramón Reyes’ Orchestra, where he stayed until 1947, when the Paraguayan Civil War forced him to leave the country and settle in Argentina. After the war, he returned to Paraguay and formed his first orchestra, “Ritmos de América” (America’s Rhythms).

In 1950, he formed the 14-member orchestra “Florentín Giménez y su típica Moderna”, which featured singers Oscar Escobar, Juan Carlos Miranda, Carlos Centurión, and Jorge Alonso. The group toured extensively in Argentina. During this same period, he formed an orchestra dedicated solely to folk music.

Because of his protests against the government, Giménez was labeled a communist and arrested in 1953. He was jailed for several months. Upon his release, he signed a contract to play with his orchestra in more than 80 Brazilian cities, but the government refused to allow him to leave the country. In 1956, Giménez left Paraguay.

Among his symphonic works are “Minas cué”, “El río de la esperanza”, “Ciclos”, “Fantasía Étnica”, and “Misa Paraguaya”. He has also composed music for plays and films.

He died from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Paraguay, three days short from his 96th birthday.

References

External links
 Diccionario de la música paraguaya. Luis Szarán. Asunción Paraguay
 Musica Paraguaya
 Yellow Stone Live
 
 

1925 births
2021 deaths
Paraguayan composers
Male composers
People from Paraguarí Department
Paraguayan pianists
Male pianists
21st-century pianists
21st-century male musicians
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Paraguay
Anna Dulce (born 22 October 2005) is a Moldovan sports shooter. She competed in the women's 10 metre air pistol event at the 2020 Summer Olympics, held July–August 2021 in Tokyo, Japan.

References

External links
 

2005 births
Living people
Moldovan female sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Moldova
Shooters at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Chișinău
21st-century Moldovan women
European Games competitors for Moldova
Shooters at the 2023 European Games
U.S. Route 70 (US 70) is a U.S. Highway that spans from Globe, Arizona to Atlantic, North Carolina. In Texas, it has a portion that begins at the New Mexico state line in Farwell and ends at the Oklahoma state line northeast of Oklaunion.

Route description
US 70 enters Texas at Farwell concurrent with US 84, just after US 60 splits off to the northeast in Texico, New Mexico at the state line. The two routes angle southeast to Muleshoe, where they split. US 70 heads due east, meeting US 385 at Springlake, and has an interchange with Interstate 27/US 87 (I-27/US 87) in Plainview. US 70 then arcs toward the south and becomes concurrent with US 62 in Floydada. The two routes head east to Paducah, where US 62 splits off to the north to join with US 83. US 70 then proceeds to Vernon, where it overlaps US 287 and US 183, and has a junction with US 283. Near Oklaunion, US 70 and US 183 split off to the north to cross the Red River into Oklahoma.

History
The route through Texas was cosigned with State Highway 28 (SH 28) before 1939. SH 28' was designated in 1919 as a route from Muleshoe to Olney with a spur, SH 28A, from SH 28 at Crowell east to the Oklahoma state line. In 1922, the route split in Benjamin, going south to Sagerton and east to Olney. In 1926, The portion from Crowell to Sagerton became SH 51, while the portion from Benjamin to Olney became SH 24. SH 28 was instead rerouted over SH 28A to end at the Oklahoma state line. By 1939, the route was decommissioned in favor of US 70.

Junction list

References

 Texas
Transportation in Parmer County, Texas
Transportation in Bailey County, Texas
Transportation in Lamb County, Texas
Transportation in Hale County, Texas
Transportation in Floyd County, Texas
Transportation in Motley County, Texas
Transportation in Cottle County, Texas
Transportation in Foard County, Texas
Transportation in Wilbarger County, Texas
70
Manny & Lo is a 1996 comedy-drama film directed by Lisa Krueger and starring Scarlett Johansson, Aleksa Palladino, and Mary Kay Place.

Synopsis
Two sisters, 11-year-old Amanda (nicknamed Manny; Scarlett Johansson) and 16-year-old Laurel (nicknamed Lo; Aleksa Palladino), run away from several foster homes, sleeping wherever they can, including in model homes. But when Lo becomes pregnant, the two find that they can't make it through this crisis on their own. With nowhere else to turn, they decided to kidnap Elaine (Mary Kay Place), a clerk at a baby supply store. But it seems that Elaine just may need Manny and Lo as much as they need her.

Cast
 Scarlett Johansson as Manny
 Aleksa Palladino as Lo
 Mary Kay Place as Elaine
 Dean Silvers as Suburban Family
 Marlen Hecht as Suburban Family
 Forrest Silvers as Suburban Family
 Tyler Silvers as Suburban Family
 Lisa Campion as Convenience Store Clerk
 Glenn Fitzgerald as Joey
 Novella Nelson as Georgine
 Susan Decker as Baby Store Customer #1
 Marla Zuk as Baby Store Customer #2
 Bonnie Johnson as Baby Store Customer #3
 Melissa Johnson as Child
 Angie Phillips as Connie
 Cameron Boyd as Chuck
 Paul Guilfoyle as Country House Owner
 Tony Arnaud as Sheriff
 Nicholas Lent as Lo's Baby

Reception
As of July 2023, Manny and Lo holds a rating of 61% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 23 reviews.

References

External links
 
 
 

1996 films
1996 comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama films
Teenage pregnancy in film
American pregnancy films
American independent films
Films about runaways
1996 independent films
Films about sisters
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Sony Pictures Classics films
Pitt River is a large tributary of the Fraser River in British Columbia, Canada.

Pitt River may also refer to:

Pitt River (New Zealand), a river in Fiordland, New Zealand
Pit River, or Pitt River in some spellings, a river in California, U.S.
Pit River Tribe, who live along the river
Pitt River Expedition, a number of expeditions named for the Pit River 
River Pitt, in Somerset, England

See also
Pitt-Rivers, an English surname
Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford
Bayu may refer to:

People
Bayu (name), a male given name originating in Sanskrit, and a list of people and characters with that name 
 Bayu Baev (born 1941), Bulgarian Olympic wrestler

Fictional characters
 Bayu, a character from American TV series Conan the Adventurer (1997 TV series)

Places
Bayu, California, US; a former Maidu settlement in Butte County
Bayu (state constituency), a state constituency in Kedah, Malaysia
Bayu-Undan to Darwin Pipeline, a multi-diameter subsea gas export pipeline between Indonesia and Australia
Estadio El Bayu (), Pola de Siero, Siero, Asturias, Spain; a soccer stadium
Bāyú (巴渝), a touristic name for Chongqing, Sichuan, China; see Twelve Views of Bayu

Other uses
El Bayú de la Mañana (commonly: El Bayú; ), Puerto Rican morning radio show
Bayu Cinta Luna, an Indonesian TV series
Bayu Indonesia, a former airline in Indonesia

See also

 
 Bayou (disambiguation)
 Vayu (disambiguation)
Ralph Stawell Dutton, 8th Baron Sherborne (1898–1985), was the 8th and last Baron Sherborne. He created the gardens at Hinton Ampner near Alresford in Hampshire, England, and on his death left the house and garden to the National Trust. It is now open to the public.

Early life
Ralph Dutton was born on 25 August 1898. Ralph Dutton was the only son of Henry John Dutton (1847–1935) and Eleanor Cave (1866-1946), the third of four children, with two elder sisters and one younger sister.

He attended West Downs, a Preparatory School near Winchester, before studying at Eton College. After Eton, he went to Oxford University, where he formed the Uffizi Society, and later also studied at Cirencester Agricultural College.

He started to create the garden at Hinton Ampner in the 1930s, with funding from his father. Previously, the parkland came directly up to the house, which was designed to be a hunting lodge. He worked for a time for the College of Arms and Lloyd's of London, while living in Eaton Square in London.

Owner of Hinton Ampner
In 1935, on the death of his father he inherited Hinton Ampner. The house, originally built in 1793, was remodelled extensively in 1867. On the death of his father Ralph Dutton commissioned architects Gerald Wellesley and Trenwith Wills to restore it to its Georgian appearance, worked carried out from 1936-39. It was badly damaged by fire in 1960, but Dutton restored it again.

Dutton collected paintings, hung in the house, including a set of paintings of the four seasons by Jacob de Wit, depicting cherubs painted in a three-dimensional monochrome style. He also had a well-stocked library in the house, which was damaged in the fire.

Dutton was appointed High Sheriff of Hampshire for 1944. He was an executive member of the National Arts Collection Fund.

Baron Sherborne

A great-grandson of John Dutton, 2nd Baron Sherborne, Ralph Dutton became the 8th Baron Sherborne on the death of his cousin Charles Dutton, 7th Baron Sherborne, in 1982. With no direct heirs and unmarried, he gave his estate, including Hinton Ampner, to the National Trust on his death on 20 April 1985.

Writings
Dutton authored the book A Hampshire Manor that chronicles the history of the manor at Hinton Ampner and its gardens. The book also includes, under the chapter on the 18th century, details concerning the well-documented haunting.

Other non-fiction books authored by the 8th Baron Sherborne:
The English Country House [1935]
The English Garden [1937]
The Land of France (with Lord Holden) [1939]
The English Interior [1948]
Wessex [1950]
The Age of Wren [1951]
London Homes [1952]
Normandy and Brittany [1953]
The Victorian Home [1954]
The Châteaux of France [1957]
English Court Life [1963]

References 

1898 births
1985 deaths
People from the City of Winchester
English gardeners
High Sheriffs of Hampshire
Ralph
John McAuley Palmer may refer to:

John M. Palmer (politician) (1817–1900), governor of Illinois
John McAuley Palmer (general) (1870–1955), his grandson
José María Elorrieta (1921–1974) was a Spanish screenwriter and film director. He wrote or directed a number of Spaghetti Westerns.

Selected filmography

Director
 María Dolores (1953)
 Flame Over Vietnam (1957) 
 The Fan (1958)
 The Showgirl (1960)
 Today's Melodies (1960)
 The University Chorus (1960)
 Apache Fury (1964)
 Fuerte perdido (1965)
 The Treasure of Makuba (1967) - as Joe Lacy
 A Witch Without a Broom (1967) - as Joe Lacy
 The Vengeance of Pancho Villa (1967)
 The Emerald of Artatama (1969)

Screenwriter
 Devil's Roundup (1952)

References

Bibliography 
 Thomas Weisser. Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961-1977. McFarland, 2005.

External links 
 

1921 births
1974 deaths
Spanish film directors
Spanish male screenwriters
Mass media people from Madrid
20th-century Spanish screenwriters
20th-century Spanish male writers
Michael "Boxer" Slattery is a hurler from County Kerry in Ireland. He has played with Ballyheigue and the Kerry senior team.

Club career

Slattery has won 3 County Senior Championships with Ballyheigue in 1996,1997 and 2000 when he was captain. He has also won a number of North Kerry League and Championship medals with Ballyheigue. He also won four u-21 championships and a county minor medal with his club.

Intercounty career

Slattery was a member of the Kerry Senior team for a number of years and was captain of the team that won the NHL Div 2 title in 2001 when Kerry beat Westmeath on a score line of 4-14 to 3-10 at Croke Park Slattery scoring 1-10 of his sides total. In 2003 he was Kerrys top scorer in the championship with 3-23 with put him 4th in Munster along with the likes of Joe Deane, Paul Flynn and Eoin Kelly. He was also on two losing league final teams in 2003 and 2006. He was a member of the Munster Railway Cup team in 1998.

Club

 County Senior Hurling Championship 3: 1996,1997,2000
 County Senior Hurling Championship Winning Captain:2000
 County Junior Hurling Championship 1: 2018
 County U21 Hurling Championship 4: 1994,1995,1996,1997
 County Minor Hurling Championship 1: 1992
 County Senior Hurling League (Div.1) 4: 1996, 2002, 2005, 2011
 North Kerry Senior Championship 3: 1995, 1996, 1999
 North Kerry Senior League 4:  1996, 2000, 2002, 2007

Intercounty

 National Hurling League (Div 2): 2001
 Kerry Senior Hurling Team Caption: 2001

References
http://www.sportsfile.com/id/069167/
http://www.sportsfile.com/id/023857/
http://www.sportsfile.com/id/059264/
http://www.kerrygaa.ie/old_website/old/cship00.htm#senhur
http://www.kerrygaa.ie/old_website/old/cship01.htm#senhur

Kerry inter-county hurlers
Ballyheigue hurlers
Munster inter-provincial hurlers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Galloping Thunder may refer to:

 Galloping Thunder (1927 film), a silent western film directed by Scott Pembroke
 Galloping Thunder (1946 film), a western film directed by Ray Nazarro
The 1976 Honduran Segunda División was the tenth season of the Honduran Segunda División.  Under the management of Roberto Ortega, C.D. Victoria won the tournament after defeating C.D. Curacao in the final series and obtained promotion to the 1977–78 Honduran Liga Nacional.

Final

 Victoria won 2–0 on aggregate.

References

Segunda
1976
Melaleuca nodosa, commonly known as the prickly-leaved paperbark, is a plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub or small tree with narrow, sometimes needle-like leaves and profuse heads of yellow flowers as early as April or as late as January.

Description
Melaleuca nodosa is a shrub or small tree, sometimes growing to  tall with thick, papery bark. The stiff linear leaves are rather variable in size and shape, but usually linear to almost terete,  long and  wide, tapering to a sharp tip.

The flowers are white to yellow and arranged in dense heads or short spikes on the ends of branches that continue to grow after flowering and sometimes also in the upper leaf axils. Each head is up to  in diameter and contains up to 20 groups of flowers in threes. The petals are  long and fall off as the flower matures. There are five bundles of stamens around the flower, each with 7 to 10 stamens. Flowering occurs from September to November, most prevalent in October but often at other times of the year. The fruit that follow are woody, cup-shaped capsules,  long,  wide, usually in tight, globular clusters along the stems.

Taxonomy
German botanist Joseph Gaertner was the first to formally describe the prickly-leaved paperbark from material in the collection of Joseph Banks, as Metrosideros nodosa, in his De Fructibus et Seminibus Plantarum in 1788.  James Edward Smith gave it its current binomial name in 1797. The specific epithet (nodosa) is from the Latin nodosus meaning "knotty" or "knobby" possibly referring to the shape of the fruiting clusters.

Distribution
Melaleuca nodosa occurs on the coast and tablelands of Queensland and New South Wales from the Blackdown Tableland National Park south to Campbelltown in the Sydney Basin. It grows on alluvial soils, from sandy through shale- to clay-based, as well as heathlands, and can form dense stands (thickets). Areas it grows in often have poor drainage. Associated heathland species include bracelet honey myrtle (Melaleuca armillaris), heath banksia (Banksia ericifolia), smooth-barked apple (Angophora costata) and red bloodwood (Corymbia gummifera), and woodland species scribbly gum (Eucalyptus sclerophylla),  Parramatta red gum (E. parramattensis), narrow-leaved apple (Angophora bakeri), and white feather honeymyrtle (Melaleuca decora). Its presence in wallum heathland can indicate a patch of saltier soil.

Ecology
Native bees, honeybees and possibly beetles and flies pollinate the flowers of this species. Melaleuca nodosa  has been recorded as a host for the mistletoe species Amyema congener, A. gaudichaudii, Dendrophthoe curvata and D. vitellina.

Use in cultivation
Melaleuca nodosa adapts readily to cultivation and grows best in full sun and with extra moisture. Although it is not widely grown, it has potential as a hedging plant, including in areas exposed to salt spray.

Gallery

References

Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of South Australia
nodosa
Plants described in 1788
Shanta Rao (c. 1925 – 28 December 2007) was a notable dancer from India. She studied and performed Kathakali, Bharatanatyam and Kuchipudi.

She was a recipient of the Padma Shri, Sangeet Natak Akademi Award and Kalidas Samman for Classical Dance.

She was born in 1925 in Bombay, and lived in Mumbai and Bangalore. She hailed from Mangalore. She died on 28 December 2007 at her home at Malleswaram, Bangalore.

Life and career 
Shanta Rao was born around 1925 to Saraswat Brahmins, who were an honourable family in Bombay. She wished to pursue Kathakali but faced opposition at an early age. Eventually, she went on to develop a passion for classical traditions away from an urban setup. She rejected the ideology of mainstream schooling to pursue dance. Rao traveled to Kerala Kalamandalam with a chaperone, G. Venkatachalam, in the year 1939. The proprietor of Kerala Kalamandalam was a poet named Vallathol Narayan Menon.

P. Ravunni Menon, a Guru from Kalamandalam, was taken by surprise at the sight of a young girl wanting to participate in a masculine art form like Kathakali. Shanta Rao was one of the first female pioneers of Kathakali who challenged the traditional norms of classical dance. In the Kalamandalam, Shanta had the opportunity to meet the last great Guru of Mohini Attam, Krishna Panikkar, who eventually endowed his legacy of movements and music. She made her debut in Kathakali in 1940 in front of an audience of Namboodiris and Kathakali experts in Thrissur.

Shanta Rao learnt Bharatanatyam from Meenakshi Sundaram Pillai. She made her debut in Bharatnatyam in the Music Academy of Madras in 1942. Rao explored the dance form Kuchipudi under Vempati Chinna Satyam when she was believed to be in her 50s. She formulated Bhama Natyam, inspired and influenced by Venkatachalapathi Sastri, who introduced her to Bhamasutram rituals. Sastri entrusted and blessed her with the sanctity of the art.

Performances 

 Sangeet Natak Akademi's Swarna Jayanti Mahotsava, celebrating India's 50th year of independence, organised in Delhi in 1997.
 Ashta Mahishi, a two-hour Bhama Natyam  composition recounting legends of the eight wives of Lord Krishna.-  (June 2006)

Awards and achievements 

 Padma Shri by the Government of India, 1971
 Sangeet Natak Akademi - given by Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama, 1970 
 Kalidas Samman for Classical Dance of Government of Madhya Pradesh, 1993-94

Bibliography

References

Indian female classical dancers
Performers of Indian classical dance
1930 births
2007 deaths
Artists from Mangalore
Bharatanatyam exponents
Artists from Bangalore
Articles created or expanded during Women's History Month (India) - 2014
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Kuchipudi exponents
Kathakali exponents
Dancers from Karnataka
20th-century Indian dancers
20th-century Indian women artists
Women artists from Karnataka
Jomar Brun MBE (18 June 1904 – 26 August 1993) was a Norwegian chemical engineer.

Career
Brun graduated from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1926, and worked for Norsk Hydro from 1929. He was central in the planning and running of the world's first industrial heavy water plant at Norsk Hydro Rjukan. During World War II he was called to London, and contributed to the planning phase of Operation Freshman and Operation Gunnerside, the heavy water sabotage at Vemork. He was decorated with the Order of the British Empire, and Officer of the French Legion of Honour. From 1951 he was appointed professor of electrochemistry at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in Trondheim.

Personal life
Brun was born in Trondheim on 18 June 1904, to Lorentz H. Brun and Ingrid Lysholm. He married Tomy Johanne Svingjom in 1941.

References

1904 births
1993 deaths
Scientists from Trondheim
Engineers from Trondheim
20th-century Norwegian engineers
Norwegian Institute of Technology alumni
Academic staff of the Norwegian Institute of Technology
Norwegian resistance members
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Bradford County is the name of two counties in the United States:

 Bradford County, Florida 
 Bradford County, Pennsylvania
Tourist LeMC (born 1984, in Schoten) is the artist name of Flemish singer Johannes Faes. He sings in an adaptation of the local Antverpian dialect, altered with non-local sounds and emphases; his music is mainly influenced by French hip-hop, as well as reggae, cabaret, and folk.

Biography
Johannes Faes was born the third of four sons in Schoten on October 9, 1984. His mother is a nurse, his father a teacher.
He is married to his former Polish neighbour Marta, with whom he has three sons. He graduated from university as a social worker.

In December 2010, Faes' debut album Antwerps Testament appeared, and in 2012 he reached the finals of the Flemish music competition Humo's Rock Rally. Antwerp Testament was reissued in 2013 under the Dutch hip-hop label TopNotch. The album was completely remastered and two bonus songs were added: "Visa Paspor", featuring rapper Typhoon, and "Small Prayer", featuring Sticky Steez. Both songs were picked up as singles by different radio stations.

In 2014, he released two EPs during preparations for his new album, En Route, which came out in early 2015. Among other songs, one of the EPs includes a cover of a song by Wannes Van de Velde. Later that year, Faes earned a gold music certification for this album. In January 2016, he gained more fame and recognition by being nominated for five Music Industry Awards and winning two, as "best singer in Dutch" and "breakthrough of the year".

In November 2018, Faes' third album, We begrijpen mekaar (We understand each other), was released. Just like En Route, this record was produced by Youssef Chellak. A month later, the album went Gold.

On April 2, 2021, the fourth album No Man's Land was released at 1 in the chart of the Ultratop. This album features collaborations with Meskerem Mees, Bert Ostyn from Absynth Minded and Wally. The album consists of two parts; the long player Niemandsland on the one hand and the covers of Liefde voor Muziek on the other.  The cover of the album is an oil painting made by Marta Mataczynska, wife of Tourist.

Discography

References

External links
Official website

Living people
1984 births
21st-century Belgian male singers
21st-century Belgian singers
Atrichodendron is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.

Its native range is Vietnam.

Species:

Atrichodendron tonkinense

References

Solanaceae
Solanaceae genera
Salsify may refer to:
 Tragopogon, a plant genus
 Tragopogon porrifolius, a plant with linear leaves cultivated for its light-skinned edible root and herbal properties
 Scorzonera hispanica, a plant with lanceolate leaves cultivated for its dark-skinned edible root