Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fernando Arbello (May 30, 1906 – July 26, 1970) was a Puerto Rican jazz trombonist and composer who spent most of his career in America.

Biography

Fernando Arbello (also spelled Arbelo) was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, to Eladio Arbelo and Raimunda Cruz. He was the second oldest born of seven children. Arbello first started on trombone at the age of 12. He later attended the Puerto Rico Conservatory of Music in Ponce to further his musical training where he not only learned to play, but composed music as well. He played locally in high-school bands and symphony orchestras, then moved to New York City in the middle of the 1920s. There he played with Earle Howard, Wilbur De Paris, June Clark, and  Bingie Madison before the close of the decade. Early in the 1930s he played intermittently with Claude Hopkins for several years, then worked with Chick Webb, Fletcher Henderson, Lucky Millinder, Billy Hicks, and Fats Waller, before returning to play under Hopkins again near the end of the 1930s.

In 1940, Arbello worked for a few months with Zutty Singleton, then led his own, unsuccessful, band briefly in 1940–1941. Later in 1941 he played again in Henderson's ensemble, then with Marty Marsala (1941) and Jimmie Lunceford (1942–1946). He led his own band again late in the 1940s, maintaining it for several years, though he never recorded with this outfit. In 1953 he played with Rex Stewart and played in a reunion band with Henderson once more; in 1960 he was a sideman for Machito.

Fernando Arbello continued to enjoy playing and composing music while residing in the Bronx with his family. He returned to Puerto Rico later in life, but regularly visited New York. In 1970, while on vacation visiting family in the Bronx, he fell ill and was rushed to the hospital where he subsequently died of a heart attack. Arbello is buried in Ferncliff Cemetery located at 280 Secor Rd. Hartsdale, NY.  He was survived by his wife, Isabel Vasquez Torres Arbelo, six children (Ferdinand, Isabel, Evelyn, Hector, Albert and Carmen) and grandchildren leaving behind a legacy of great music to be echoed throughout time. <Albert Arbelo Sr. [son]>

References
Eugene Chadbourne, [ Fernando Arbello] at Allmusic

1906 births
1970 deaths
Puerto Rican jazz musicians
American jazz trombonists
Male trombonists
20th-century trombonists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Richard Ciano is the former president of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and a Canadian market researcher.

Ciano is a principal at Campaign Research, a full-service marketing research agency that he founded in 2003. His company works with clients in the entertainment, aviation, agriculture, and energy industries.

He was elected as president of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario at the party's 2012 annual general meeting in Niagara Falls. Ciano won with an overwhelming 54% of the vote in a three-way contest against Kevin Gaudet and John Snobelen.

He is also a former elected national vice president and national councillor (Ontario) of the Conservative Party of Canada.  He was elected to the national council of the Conservative Party of Canada in 2005 at the Conservative Party of Canada's founding convention in Montreal and served until 2008.

While serving in his federal positions, Ciano founded the Conservative Campaign University, a political training school for activists in the Conservative Party of Canada.

He has served as campaign manager and as a senior strategist to prominent conservative politicians including Peter Van Loan, Peter Shurman, and Rob Ford. Notably, Ciano was a senior advisor to Ford's 2010 Toronto mayoral election campaign, serving as chief strategist and pollster.

Ciano is a graduate of York University and has a CMRP (Certified Marketing Research Professional) designation from the Marketing Research Intelligence Association. He lives in Toronto, Ontario.

References

Living people
Presidents of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario
People from the Regional Municipality of York
Market researchers
York University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fuat Doğu (1914–2004) was a Turkish military officer who served as the undersecretary of the Turkish National Intelligence Agency and as the ambassador of Turkey to Portugal.

Early life and education
He was born in Istanbul in 1914. He graduated from the Turkish Military Academy.

Career and activities
After working at different positions in the Turkish Land Forces Staff Lieutenant Colonel Doğu joined the National Intelligence Agency on 14 September 1954. He was one of the pupils of German military and intelligence officer Reinhard Gehlen. Doğu became a staff colonel and was named as the undersecretary of the National Intelligence Agency on 27 August 1962. His term ended on 25 August 1964, and he was appointed as the commander of the 59th Division in Sivas.  Then he was made a member of the General Staff Inspection Board. He retired from the army with the title of lieutenant general. 

Doğu was reappointed as the undersecretary of the intelligence agency on 1 March 1966. The agency began to collect information for the National Security Council which had been established with the new constitution put into force in 1961. Prime Minister Nihat Erim and Deputy Prime Minister Sadi Koçaş found that Doğu was heading a secret unit within the National Intelligence Agency. They fired him from office on 23 July 1971. In 1973 Doğu was appointed ambassador of Turkey to Portugal and served in the post until 1978.

Death
Doğu died on 31 May 2004.

References

1914 births
2004 deaths
Lieutenant generals
20th-century Turkish diplomats
Ambassadors of Turkey to Portugal
People of the National Intelligence Organization (Turkey)
Directors of intelligence agencies
Turkish Military Academy alumni
Turkish Army generals
The Ponte San Lorenzo is a Roman bridge over the river Bacchiglione in Padua, Italy. Constructed between 47 and 30 BC, it is one of the very earliest segmental arched bridges in the world. It is also notable for the slenderness of its piers, unsurpassed in antiquity.

Location 
The Ponte San Lorenzo was one of four Roman bridges in ancient Padua crossing the Medoacus (modern Bacchiglione). Located in the Via San Francesco, the three-arched bridge is today for the most part framed by surrounding buildings, which have moved closer to the river over the centuries. Only its eastern arch spanning the restricted waterway was largely visible until the middle of the 20th century, when it too disappeared from view as the remaining canal was filled up to the Riviera del Ponti Romani street. The intact arches of the bridge still exist below street level and can be visited at fixed times by the public. Earthworks in 1773 and 1938, during which parts of the bridge were temporarily excavated, were used for archaeological investigations.

Two further Roman bridges in Padua are obstructed from sight, the Ponte Corbo, also located in the Via San Francesco, and the completely inaccessible Ponte Altinate in the Via Altinate. Both bridges also rest on segmented arches, as does the above-ground Ponte Molino. The fifth Roman bridge in town is the Ponte S. Matteo close to the church of the same name.

Construction 
The Ponte San Lorenzo is 53.30 m long and 8.35 m wide. The date of its construction is fixed by a bridge inscription to between 47 and 30 BC. The bridge is of particular importance in the history of ancient technology for its flattened arches and slender piers. Its three arches span 12.8 m, 14.4 m and 12.5 m, with the span 3.7 times the rise, or, differently put, describing a segment of a circle of 113°. The profile of the structure thus considerably differs from the typical Roman semi-circular bridge arch with its value of 180°.

The pier thickness of Roman bridges varies—as far as determined—between one half and one fifth of the span. Small piers offer less resistance to the water flow, thus reducing the risk of undermined foundations. On the other hand, all piers have to be strong enough to accommodate two arch ribs. The pier thickness of the Ponte San Lorenzo measures only 1.72 m, which corresponds to no more than one eighth of the span of the central opening, a value not to be achieved again until the High Middle Ages.

See also 
 List of Roman bridges
 Roman architecture
 Roman engineering

References

Sources

External links 
 Il Ponte romano di San Lorenzo 
 

Roman bridges in Italy
Roman segmental arch bridges
Deck arch bridges
Stone bridges in Italy
Bridges completed in the 1st century BC
Bridges in Padua
Tourist attractions in Veneto
Welcome Reality is the debut album by British dubstep group Nero. A concept album, it was released first in Ireland on 12 August 2011 and the rest of the world on 15 August 2011 except Australia and New Zealand where it was released on 19 August 2011 on Chase & Status's MTA Records. The album has sold 120,000 copies in the United States as of July 2015.

Critical response

Welcome Reality has received generally positive reviews. Spin gave the album a score of 7/10, and wrote, "Alana Watson gives Nero's robotic skronk a rare injection of humanity, and the U.K. producers are smart enough to build most of their debut full-length around her husky voice, skipping the sampled spasticity of Skrillex in favor of Daft Punk's melodic big beat, '80s-inspired electro, and stadium-sized mash-ups of squealing guitar and windy synths." Jeff Weiss, for the Los Angeles Times, found the album to be "As effective as it is predictable", stating "Welcome Reality will inevitably soundtrack thousands of summer and fall blowouts". The album was not well received by Clash, who stated that "Welcome Reality is so in your face and predictable it feels like the musical equivalent of a Michael Bay movie: loud, crass, periodically fun, but ultimately forgettable".

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Nero (band) albums
2011 debut albums
Concept albums
Ingaret Giffard, Lady Van der Post (1902 – 5 May 1997), was a British actress and writer, and the second wife of Sir Laurens Van der Post (CBE).

Born in England, she lived with her family for four years in India, after which, back in London, she began acting and writing plays. One of her plays, "Because We Must," with Vivien Leigh, Alan Napier, Howard Wyndham, and Bronson Albery, was staged at Wyndham's Theater in 1937.

Giffard also travelled to the Sudan and to South Africa. She met Van der Post in London in 1936, where he was working as a journalist.  He had been born, raised, and started his career in South Africa. They were both married to others when they met. It was only in 1949 that they were free to marry each other.

Giffard introduced her husband to Carl G. Jung, whose analytic techniques had helped her troubled mother. The Van der Posts moved to Switzerland, where Jung lived, and became part of his circle of friends. Giffard herself trained as a lay Jungian analyst.

Giffard wrote a memoir entitled The Way Things Happen, which was published in 1990 by William Morrow & Co.

She died five months after her husband, in 1997.

Giffard's papers are held at Durham University Library.

References

1902 births
1997 deaths
British actresses
British dramatists and playwrights
British women dramatists and playwrights
British memoirists
20th-century British memoirists
British people in colonial India
Jungian psychologists
Pamber is a civil parish located in the north of Hampshire, England, near the border with Berkshire. The parish population at the 2011 Census was 2,613. It contains four settlements: Pamber Heath, Pamber Green, Pamber End and Little London.

Formerly part of Basingstoke Rural District, it is now part of Basingstoke and Deane district.

References

External links

 

Civil parishes in Basingstoke and Deane
Bąkowiec Castle is a fourteenth-century knight's castle ruins, located in the Kraków-Częstochowa Upland. The fortress was built as part of the Trail of the Eagles' Nests defence system, located in the village of Morsko, Silesian Voivodeship in Poland.

See also
 Castles in Poland

References

Castles in Silesian Voivodeship
Stankevičius is a Lithuanian-language surname, the Lithuanized version of Polish  surname Stankiewicz. Notable people with this surname include: 

 Marius Stankevičius (born 1981), professional footballer
 Rimantas Stankevičius (1944–1990), test pilot and cosmonaut
 Laurynas Stankevičius (1935–2017), Prime Minister of Lithuania
 Česlovas Stankevičius (born 1937), politician
 Simonas Stankevičius (born 1995), professional footballer

See also
Staškevičius

Lithuanian-language surnames
The IBM ThinkPad 750 is a series of notebook computers from the ThinkPad series manufactured by IBM.

Features 
The 750 series included support for Cellular digital packet data. They also included the pop-up keyboard. The RAM could be expanded with an IC DRAM Card that contained ICs from Hitachi.

Models 
750
750C
 750Cs
750P

Comparison

Reception 
A review of the 750C by the Los Angeles Times noted the excellent screen and the keyboard that be lifted up. It also noted the high price.

References

External links 
 Thinkwiki.de - 750

ThinkPad 750
750
The Latinization of Bunky Green is an album by saxophonist Bunky Green recorded in Chicago and released by the Cadet label in 1967.

Track listing 
All compositions by Edith Green, except where indicated.
 "Do It Like You Feel It" – 6:12
 "How's Your Mambo?" – 5:55
 "Feeling Good" (Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley) – 6:15
 "Guajira Con Cha-Cha-Cha" (Vitin Santiago) – 6:33 
 "A-Ting-a-Ling" (Phil Wright) – 4:27
 "Song for My Parents" – 4:57
 "Let Me Go" – 6:08
 "Fast 'n' Foxy" – 5:43

Personnel 
Bunky Green – alto saxophone, varitone
Arthur Hoyle – trumpet
Larry Boyle – trombone
Bob Ojeda – valve trombone
Antonio Castro – piano
Tony LaRosa – bass
Willie Negron – congas 
Vitin Santiago – oijdo 
Manuel Ramos – timbales
The Dells – vocals

References 

1967 albums
Cadet Records albums
Bunky Green albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Rodolfo Freude (1922–2003) was a close advisor of President Juan Perón of Argentina and served as his director of the Information Division (División de Informaciones).

Freude, an Argentine citizen of German descent, is suspected of having organized ODESSA and smuggling Nazi officers to Argentina.

See also
 Coordinación de Informaciones de Estado
 Secretaría de Inteligencia
 List of secretaries of intelligence of Argentina
 Richard Walther Darré
 Carlos Fuldner
 Charles Lescat
 Ratlines (World War II aftermath)

References

External links

Argentine Secretaries of Intelligence
Argentine people of German descent
Place of birth missing
1922 births
2003 deaths
Argentine anti-communists
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
Gunnar Garbo (19 April 1924 – 29 June 2016) was a Norwegian journalist, politician, and ambassador. He represented the Liberal Party of Norway at the Norwegian Parliament during  four electoral periods, from 1958 to 1973, and was leader for the party from 1964 to 1970. He was ambassador in Dar es Salaam from 1987 to 1992.

Early and personal life
Garbo was born in Bergen, as the son of Ingvald Garbo and Sara Haugland. His father Ingvald Garbo was shot by the Germans in 1941, for listening to radio and distributing the news. Gunnar Garbo himself had to flee to Sweden in 1943, where he joined the police troops. He worked as a journalist for Bergens Tidende from 1945, and was later editor of the newspaper Nidaros in Trondheim, from 1954 to 1957.

Political career
Garbo was a member of Bergen city council from 1948 to 1954, and Trondheim city council from 1956 to 1957.

He was deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Bergen during the term 1954–1957, and was elected member of the Parliament during the terms 1958–1961, 1961–1965, 1965–1969 and 1969–1973. As a representative he was a member of the Procol Committee, the Standing Committee on Finance and Customs, and the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and Constitutional Affairs. He was chairman for the Liberal Party of Norway from 1964 to 1970. He was a substitute assembly member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from 1963 to 1965 and 1966 to 1970.

Garbo was a researcher at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo from 1974, and worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1980 to 1987.
He was Ambassador to Tanzania from 1987 to 1992.

Garbo has written several books and numerous articles on political issues, in particular on international politics, including themes such as disarmament and on the United Nations. He has also written memoirs from his political life.

References

1924 births
2016 deaths
Diplomats from Bergen
Norwegian expatriates in Sweden
Journalists from Bergen
Politicians from Bergen
Politicians from Trondheim
Liberal Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Ambassadors of Norway to Tanzania
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Schunke is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Charlie Schunke (1879–1924), Australian football player
 Ernie Schunke (1882–1922), Australian football player
 Jonathan Schunke (born 1987), Argentinian football player
 Ludwig Schuncke (1810–1834), German pianist and composer [sometimes spelt Louis Schunke]
Howe is a small village and civil parish in the Hambleton District of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated near Ainderby Quernhow and the A61 and  west of Thirsk. The population of the civil parish was estimated at 20 in 2015.

Howe, from the Old Norse word haugr, is a Middle English topographic name for a small hill or a man-made mound or barrow.  Howe was historically a township in the ancient parish of Pickhill with Roxby in the North Riding of Yorkshire.  At the time of the Domesday Book in 1086 it belonged to Count Alan of Brittany.  In the Middle Ages the manor belonged to St Leonard's Hospital, York.   Howe became a separate civil parish in 1866.

References

Villages in North Yorkshire
Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Amoy Street is the name of the following streets:
Amoy Street (Hong Kong) in Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Amoy Street, Singapore in Chinatown, Singapore
 Amoy Street (Southampton), a 19th Century housing development in the Bedford Place area of Southampton, in the UK.

Road disambiguation pages
Aatxe (; a contraction of ) is a spirit in the folk mythology of the Basque people. His name is literally translated as "Young Bull", and he is sometimes known as Etsai. He is a cave-dwelling spirit who adopts the form of a young red bull, but being a shapeshifter, sometimes takes the shape of a man. At night, more so in stormy weather, he arises from the hollow which is his lair. He attacks criminals and other malevolent people. He also protects people by making them stay home when danger is near.

He is theorized to be a representative of the goddess Mari, or may be an enforcer of her will, punishing people who cheat her. Another name for him is Aatxegorri which means "young red bull". It is believed Aatxe inhabited caves and hollows; in many (Isturits, Sare, Errenteria, among others) engravings and paintings depicting aurochs, bulls, and oxen have been found; which implies that this Basque myth has its origins in the Paleolithic.

In popular culture
Aatxe is used as the name of horned shadow monsters in the Guild Wars franchise.

References

Basque mythology
Basque legendary creatures
Frederik Oluf Nikolaj Petersen (16 July 1888 – 20 November 1964) was a Danish track and field athlete who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was born in Vejleby, Rødby and died in Copenhagen. In 1920 he finished eleventh in the shot put event and nineteenth in the javelin throw competition.

References

External links

1888 births
1964 deaths
Danish male javelin throwers
Danish male shot putters
Olympic athletes for Denmark
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
"Bullets" is the debut single by British post-punk revival band Editors, originally released 24 January 2005. It is from their 2005 debut album, The Back Room. The single was mixed by Cenzo Townshend and the video made for the song was directed by Mike Brady. Both editions of the original single were limited to 500 copies. It was then re-released on 26 September 2005 as the fourth single from the album. A new single version was re-recorded and produced by Jacknife Lee and a second video was made for the song, directed by Martin de Thurah.

Track listings
 7-inch (SKX77)
 "Bullets"
 "You Are Fading"

 CD (SKCD77)
 "Bullets"
 "You Are Fading"
 "Dust in the Sunlight"

Track listings (re-issue)
 7-inch (SKX80)
 "Bullets" (Jack Knife Lee Remix)
 "Time to Slow Down"

 CD (SKCD802)
 "Bullets" (Jack Knife Lee Remix)
 "Come Share the View"

 Maxi-CD (SKCD80)
 "Bullets" (Jack Knife Lee Remix)
 "I Buried the Devil"
 "Blood" (alternative version)
 "Bullets" (new video)

References

2005 songs
2005 debut singles
Editors (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Jim Abbiss
Songs written by Chris Urbanowicz
Songs written by Edward Lay
Songs written by Russell Leetch
Songs written by Tom Smith (musician)
The Bishop of Whalley was an episcopal title used by a Church of England suffragan bishop; the See was created by Order in Council on 28 June 1909 (under the Suffragans Nomination Act 1888) and took its name after the large village Whalley in Lancashire.

The suffragan bishop was originally under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Manchester, but with the creation of the Diocese of Blackburn in 1926, the suffragan bishop and the Whalley area became part of the new diocese. Since 1936, the title has been in abeyance.

List of bishops

References

External links
 Crockford's Clerical Directory - Listings

Whalley
Whalley
Whalley
Bishops of Whalley
Pratiksha Baxi (born 1970) is an Indian sociologist and feminist legal scholar, whose research has focused on courtroom procedures, ethnography and sexual violence against women. She is currently a member of the faculty in Jawaharlal Nehru University's Center for the Study of Law and Governance.

Education and career

Baxi has a doctoral degree in sociology from the Delhi School of Economics, and founded the Law and Social Sciences Research Network at Delhi University, which hosts an annual interdisciplinary conference on law and social science research. Baxi has been awarded fellowships by the Kate Hamburger Center in Bonn, the University of Warwick, and the University Grants Commission in India.

In 2014, Baxi published Public Secrets of the Law: Rape Trials in India (Oxford University Press), which is one of the first works to present ethnographic research on courtrooms in India, focusing particularly on rape trials from a trial court in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. The book received positive reviews in research publications, with the Law & Society Review describing it as a "remarkable study of the public life of rape trials in India"  and a review in The Journal of the Indian Law Institute calling it a "pioneering effort in the field of feminist legal research".  Baxi has also published on law and sexual violence in the Indian Express, Economic and Political Weekly, and Outlook India, in addition to academic journals including Contributions to Indian Sociology, Third World Quarterly, and the Annual Review of Anthropology.

Awards 

In 2021, Baxi won the Infosys Prize for Social Sciences, for "her work on sexual violence and jurisprudence."

References 

Living people
1970 births
Indian sociologists
Indian women sociologists
Indian women academics
Academic staff of Jawaharlal Nehru University
Indian feminists