Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francisco Fabián Céspedes Rodríguez, also known as Pancho Céspedes (born 28 February 1957) is a Grammy-nominated Cuban musician, singer and songwriter. Born in Santa Clara, Cuba, Céspedes is a naturalized Mexican citizen. He is most known for his 1998 song, "Vida Loca".

Career 
Céspedes left his physician career  to get involved in the romantic music movement called "feeling" (bolero and jazz mixed in Cuba). After his arrival in Mexico in 1993, Luis Miguel included Céspedes's authored song "Pensar en ti" on the album Aries, which was his international debut as a composer. Luis Miguel would collaborate with him again in 1996 with the song "Qué tú te vas" from the album Nada es Igual.

Céspedes made his debut as a soloist singer and songwriter in 1997 with the song "Hablo de ti", which was Mexico's entry for that year's Festival de Viña del Mar. He was awarded the second prize and helped Céspedes to record his first soloist album Vida loca in 1998. The album was well-received in Mexico, Spain, the United States, Peru and Chile as "fully loaded with love and sensibility".

In 2000, his album ¿Dónde está la vida? reached Platinum disc sales in Mexico, of which the eponymous single was used in the soundtrack of Mexican telenovela La casa en la playa.

In 2004, Céspedes released Dicen que el alma / Grandes Éxitos, a greatest hits album, which included two new titles: "Dicen que el alma" and "Lloviendo ausencia". Included as bonus tracks are the songs "Remolino" with Ana Belén, and "Vida loca" with Milton Nascimento.

In 2006, Céspedes made a tribute album to Ignacio "Bola de Nieve" Villa titled Con el permiso de Bola. Songs include "Ay Amor", "Vete De Mí", "No Puedo Ser Feliz", "Drume Negrita" and "Adiós Felicidad". The album was nominated to a Grammy award in 2007, in the same year his compilation album was awarded the "Latin Pride" award. 

 Discography 
 Vida Loca (1997)
 ¿Dónde Está la Vida? (2000)
 ...Ay Corazón (2002)
 Dicen Que el Alma (2004)
 Autorretrato (2005)
 Con el Permiso de Bola (2006)
 Te Acuerdas... (2009)
 Más Cerca de ti (2011)
 Armando Un Pancho, collaboration with Armando Manzanero (2012)
 Más cerca de ti (En vivo), (2011)
 Todavía'', (2015)

References

External links 
 Official site

1957 births
Living people
Cuban emigrants to Mexico
Cuban male singers
Cuban songwriters
Latin music songwriters
Male songwriters
Naturalized citizens of Mexico
Warner Music Latina artists
The Protestant church of Damwâld-Dantumawâld or Saint Benedict’s church is a religious building in Damwâld-Dantumawâld, one of the  medieval churches in Friesland.
The church was built in the 12th century out of Tuffstone. In 1775 the current triple closed choir was built, in it are two large Romanesque windows. The tower dates from the 13th century and is built out of brick.  The Pipe organ was built in 1777 by Albertus Antoni Hinsz.

The church is located on the Doniawei 76 and was once a Roman Catholic church dedicated to Saint Boniface but became a Protestant church after the protestant reformation. It is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 11681.

See also
The Protestant church of Damwâld-Moarrewâld

References

Damwald-Dantumawald
Rijksmonuments in Friesland
Romanesque architecture in the Netherlands
Dantumadiel
Protestant churches in the Netherlands
Ellen Maud O'Shea (29 October 1882 – 21 June 1969), known professionally as Nell Emerald, was an English-born actress and film producer.

Early life and education
Emerald was born in London, England to Irish parents in 1882. All five of the O'Shea sisters were on the music hall stage from an early age, with their mother as their manager.

Career
After her marriage in 1910, she moved from the music hall to the film studio, first as an actress in silent films, and by 1913 as a co-director of the Brightonia Film Company, based in Brighton, England. Nell Emerald appeared in Brightonia films as well as working behind the camera as producer.

Nell Emerald acted in silent films through the 1910s and 1920s, including a 1921 adaptation of Thomas Hardy's The Mayor of Casterbridge; Hardy himself visited the set of this production, though he never saw the finished work. Among her other silent films were The Grip of Iron (1914), A Bold Adventuress (1915), Fires of Innocence (1922), Chester Forgets Himself (1924, and adaptation of a story by P. G. Wodehouse), and A Girl of London (1925).

Emerald produced sound films in the 1930s. Among the titles she produced were Murder at the Cabaret (1936), Terror on Tiptoe (1936), and Dr. Sin Fang (1937), all low-budget thrillers. She also produced and appeared in Chinatown Nights (1938), a film later called "indescribably bad" by one critic. She also co-wrote at least one screenplay that was produced, This Week of Grace (1933), a recently rediscovered comedy starring Gracie Fields.

Personal life
Nell O'Shea married David George Beattie in 1910. Her niece was actress and film director Ida Lupino (Lupino's mother was Nell's sister, actress Connie Emerald). Emerald died in 1969, age 86.

A minor character in Willa Cather's A Lost Lady (1923) is named "Nell Emerald," but is more likely based on a Colorado madam named Fannie Fernleigh.

References

External links
An image of Nell Emerald in her music-hall days, in the G. Sykes Theatre Actor Postcard Collection at Wake Forest University.
An image of Nell Emerald later in her acting career, from Getty Images.

 Nell Emerald at the Women Film Pioneers Project

English stage actresses
English film actresses
1882 births
1969 deaths
Women film pioneers
English people of Irish descent
Actresses from London
The Hardin County Home Historic District, also known as Hardin County Poor Farm, Hardin County Farm, and the Hardin County Care Facility, is a nationally recognized historic district located northwest of Eldora, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. At the time of its nomination the district consisted of six resources, including three contributing buildings, one contributing site, and two non-contributing buildings. Beginning in the mid-19th century county homes were established across the state to take care of less fortunate residents. That care then extended to the end of the 20th century. The Hardin County Home operated at this location from 1877 to 1996. The historic district encompasses the buildings, farm fields, and cemetery associated with the home. The first burial in the cemetery, located on the southwest corner of the property, was in 1877. The graves are marked with simple stone markers. The last burial was in 2008. Farm fields surround the buildings and extend to the north.

The original home was destroyed in an April 1924 fire. Des Moines architect Willfred Holtzman, Jr. designed a three-story, brick, Neoclassical building to replace it. The T-plan structure was completed in 1927 when the funds became available to complete it. This is the only county home in Iowa that is known to be built in the 1920s. It was expanded in 1953 with a two-story addition in that follows the Modern Movement. A new barn had been completed two years prior. A hollow tile block pump house, built either in the 1920s or in the 1950s, is the third contributing building. The non-contributing buildings include a shelter house (c. 1975), used for outdoor events, and a machine/equipment shed (c. 1977). In the second half of the 20th century, the home became more of a nursing home, and it served that purpose until it closed in 1996. The residents at that time were moved into Eldora.

References

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Hardin County, Iowa
Historic districts in Hardin County, Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
The Chinese National Liberation Vanguard (), known in its abbreviation as "Minxian" (), was a youth organization created with the help of the Chinese Communist Party to broaden anti-Japanese alliance in the 1930s. The organization laid the foundation for both the National Salvation Youth Corps (), and later the Communist Youth League of China.

History 
The founding of the Chinese National Liberation Vanguard was first proposed by the Chinese Communist Party on November 1, 1935, to broaden the anti-Japanese alliance during World War II. The Central Committee issued the document, "A Decision concerning the Work of the Youth" (关于青年工作的决定), which effectively expanded the Communist Youth League (founded in 1920) into a more inclusive, nation-wide youth organization. The League was officially established in Beiping on February 1, 1936. The "Declaration of the Founding of the Chinese National Liberation Vanguard" begins with, "The crisis facing the Chinese nation has come to its pivotal moment!" and proceeds to call for youth participation in the anti-Japanese war.

Notable members 
The League was led for a while by Li Chang. The prominent scientist Qian Weichang, Tsinghua University president Jiang Nanxiang, economist Yu Guangyuan and Qian Jiaju were all early organizers of the League.

References 

Youth organizations based in China
1936 establishments in China
Benjamin Christian Lynge Lund (born 12 March 1997) is a Danish footballer who plays as a left-back for Denmark Series club Greve.

Youth career
Lund started playing football when he was 3 years old. He was born in Rønne, Bornholm. He started playing in a little club named Knudsker IF, and later in Rønne IK. Lund later moved to FC Nordsjælland.

Club career

FC Nordsjælland
Lund signed a professional contract with FCN on 6 July 2016, and was promoted to the first team squad at the age of 19.

He got his FC Nordsjælland debut on 14 August 2016. Lund played the whole match in a 1–3 defeat against OB in the Danish Superliga. Lund's contract expired in the summer 2017, and he didn't get it extended due to the limited playing time. He began training with Viborg FF and Vendsyssel FF after he left FC Nordsjælland.

Vendsyssel FF
On 13 July 2017 it was announced, that Lund had signed with Vendsyssel FF.

Lund was loaned out to Thisted FC in the Danish 1st Division on 14 January 2019 due to the lack of playing time at Vendsyssel FF. Lund played the first three games of 2019, before he was diagnosed with mononucleosis. He said to the medias, that he would be out for an unknown period of time.

On transfer deadline day, 2 September 2019, Lund was loaned out again, this time to Danish 2nd Division club B.93 for the 2019/20 season. Vendsyssel then confirmed on 12 August 2020, that Lund had left the club.

Later career
After his loan spell at the club, it was confirmed on 28 August 2020, that he would continue at the club on a permanent basis.

On 7 June 2021, FC Roskilde confirmed the signing of Lund. After a year in Roskilde, Lund moved to Denmark Series club Holbæk B&I. In July 2023, he moved to fellow league club Greve Fodbold.

References

External links
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Danish men's footballers
Danish Superliga players
Danish 1st Division players
FC Nordsjælland players
Vendsyssel FF players
Thisted FC players
Boldklubben af 1893 players
FC Roskilde players
Holbæk B&I players
Greve Fodbold players
Denmark men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
People from Bornholm
Footballers from the Capital Region of Denmark
Parents for Education Foundation (PAREF) is an educational foundation established by parents that administers schools for basic education in the Philippines. It owns several single-sex Catholic schools that are closely affiliated with Opus Dei.

Profile
Founded in 1976, PAREF Schools aim to provide personal integral education to their students. Its core educational philosophy rests on the principle, supported by research, that the fullness of a child's education is effectively realized through the integral formation first of the parents, second of the teachers, the two most influential teachers of children.

Member schools
PAREF presently has sixteen (16) schools:

References

External links
https://paref.edu.ph/

Educational organizations based in the Philippines
Organizations established in 1975
1975 establishments in the Philippines
The Sawyers Valley Tavern was established in 1882 in Sawyers Valley, a hills suburb of Perth, Western Australia. It was originally called the Sawyers Valley Hotel before acquiring its current name.

Lot Leather
Lot Leather arrived on the convict ship Clyde in 1863 after killing his sweetheart's lover. Leather began pit sawing at Sawyers Valley soon after, and in 1874 he purchased the land on which the Sawyers Valley Tavern is built. In the mid 1880s he built a store, next to his homestead on York Road, to serve the Eastern Railway construction workforce and the local sawyers.

History
In 1882 Leather successfully applied for a colonial wine and beer licence, and the store was replaced with the Sawyers Valley Hotel. Even after the railway was finished, the hotel attracted locals from nearby sawmills.
 
The hotel and the adjacent recreation ground served as a local meeting place for mill workers, travellers, road boards, progress associations, historical societies and political rallies.
    
It also quickly became the gathering place for numerous sporting clubs, rifle clubs, cricket teams, cycling and motorcycle clubs. Sports meetings were promoted by subsequent publicans, including JH Kendall, who was licensee for 21 years. It was the focus of annual competitions in wood chopping, timber sawing, and tug-of-war, with teams from nearby mills and hotels in Chidlow and Mount Helena. 
 
In 1937 the old timber hotel was demolished and the new single storey brick hotel, designed by William Bennett, was erected on the same site, featuring saloon and public bars, lounges, a dining room and ten bedrooms, kitchens and bathrooms.
 
During the Second World War the hotel featured in the local newspapers for incidents involving American servicemen. American soldiers and sailors were arrested for being drunk and fighting, and their girlfriends arrested for living "idle and disorderly lives" and prostitution.

Over time licensees of the hotel have included Thomas Stone, Walter Pearce, William Riley, Fred Jacoby, Mary Kelly, and Clare Firth.

Architectural character
The single storey Sawyers Valley Tavern is one of a few Art Deco style buildings in the shire other than some minor elements on several residence. The overall character of the building retains much of its original form and is simply detailed. The principle focus of Art Deco decoration is the projection through the tiled roof at the main entry of a tall, stepped, rounded and streamline rendered parapet element.

Heritage value
The Sawyers Valley Tavern has high social significance for the local community. The building's Art Deco character is unique in the Shire of Mundaring. Sitting opposite the Railway Reserve Heritage Trail, the site also has historic significance as the location of Lot Leather's former store and hotel.

In 2016 the Sawyers Valley Tavern was listed on Western Australia's Heritage Register for the contribution made by the place to Western Australia's cultural heritage.

References

Hotels in Western Australia
Heritage hotels in Australia
1882 establishments in Australia
Vina is a town in Franklin County, Alabama, United States. At the 2010 census the population was 358, down from 400 in 2000.

Carl Elliott, the representative of Alabama's 7th congressional district from 1949 to 1965, graduated in 1929 from Vina High School.

Johnny Mack Morrow, who served in the Alabama Legislature from 1990 to 2018 was born in Vina.

Vina was incorporated in 1909.

History

Vina was originally known as "Jones Crossroads," and later as "New Burleson."  When a branch of the Illinois Central Railroad was constructed through the area in the early 1900s, the community was renamed "Vina" after the wife of a railroad engineer.

Geography
Vina is located in southwestern Franklin County  County at  (34.374874, -88.053498). Alabama State Route 19 passes through the town, leading northwest  to Red Bay and south  to Hamilton.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land. The town sits on the Tennessee Valley Divide, with the north side draining via several creeks to Bear Creek, a north-flowing tributary of the Tennessee River; the south side of town drains to Hurricane Creek, a southwest-flowing part of the Tombigbee River watershed.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 400 people, 155 households, and 110 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 188 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 97.50% White, 0.50% Black or African American, 0.25% from other races, and 1.75% from two or more races. 1.75% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 155 households, out of which 31.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.9% were married couples living together, 21.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.0% were non-families. 26.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.58 and the average family size was 3.11.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 31.8% under the age of 18, 5.3% from 18 to 24, 27.3% from 25 to 44, 22.3% from 45 to 64, and 13.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.9 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $18,594, and the median income for a family was $20,625. Males had a median income of $23,000 versus $19,444 for females. The per capita income for the town was $10,662. About 46.1% of families and 47.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 69.3% of those under age 18 and 52.9% of those age 65 or over.

References

External links

Town of Vina official website

Towns in Franklin County, Alabama
Towns in Alabama
Artur Lind (6 April 1927, Vändra – 30 November 1989, Tartu) was an Estonian biologist and is considered to be the founder of molecular biology in Estonia.

Lind studied to be a surgeon at the University of Tartu. Due to an allergic reaction to analgesics used at the time, he was unable to continue working as a surgeon and moved to the faculty of biochemistry instead.

He is credited with the discovery of 5S ribosomal RNA.

His remains are buried in Vana-Jaani cemetery in Tartu. The Sepapaja 6 office building in Ülemiste City is named after Artur Lind.

References 

Estonian biologists
1927 births
1989 deaths
Molecular biologists
Estonian surgeons
People from Vändra
University of Tartu alumni
20th-century surgeons
20th-century biologists
Constantin Querard is a conservative political consultant based in Arizona.

Personal life
Querard holds an MBA from Thunderbird School of Global Management. Querard moved to Arizona from Denver, Colorado, and is the son of a Russian mother and a French father.

Political activities
Querard established the conservative Arizona Family Project.

Following the passage of a 1998 Arizona "clean elections" law, Querard became an important campaign manager in Arizona politics. One of Querard's first clients was Colette Rosati, who Querard convinced to run for the Arizona House of Representatives after deciding that the other Republican candidates were insufficiently conservative. Rosati, previously a homemaker, would ultimately win both the primary and the general election in her Phoenix-based district. By taking advantage of matching funds provisions and emphasizing "louder, bolder" conservatism, Querard helped lead numerous Republicans to victories in state legislative races.

In 2004, Querard's campaign practices were investigated by the Arizona Attorney General's Office and the Citizens Clean Elections Commission. Querard was cleared of those matters and received an apology from the Maricopa GOP for the actions of its chairman at the time.

By 2014, Querard had 25 clients in the state legislature  and by 2016, 27 of the 52 Republicans in the State Legislature had been elected by Querard. Querard has been described as "one of the architects" of conservative control of the Arizona legislature.

In addition to his work for state legislative candidates, Querard has also consulted for other campaigns at various levels, from Mayors like Surprise's Skip Hall and Glendale's Jerry Weiers, all the way up to the U.S. Senate and even President of the United States (Cruz 2016)

Querard also does a limited amount of lobbying at the Arizona State Capitol, and has been very active on Article V issues like the Balanced Budget Amendment, Term Limits, and the Convention of States.

References

External links
 Twitter account

Living people
American campaign managers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The John Moores Prize Exhibition is a bi-annual competitive art exhibition held at the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool. It is named after Sir John Moores (1896–1993), the founder of the competition and one-time head of the Littlewoods clothes retailing empire.

First held in 1957, it is Britain's most well-known competition for aimed solely at painters and is now part of the Liverpool Biennial, a citywide celebration of the arts that encompasses the Tate Liverpool, Bluecoats Gallery and other venues in Liverpool.

In 2008, the exhibition was a major part of Liverpool's celebrations as European Capital of Culture.

References

Culture in Liverpool
The title Duke of Exeter was created several times in England in the later Middle Ages. Exeter is the main town of Devon. It was first created for John Holland, the half-brother of King Richard II in 1397. That title was rescinded upon Henry IV's accession to the throne two years later. The title was then granted to the former's half-brother, Thomas Beaufort, 1st Earl of Dorset by his nephew Henry V. Following Beaufort's death without heirs in 1426, the title was restored to the Holland family, which held it until the 3rd Duke was attainted in 1461 as a Lancastrian, dying in 1475.

Dukes of Exeter, first creation (1397)

John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter (1352–1400), half-brother of Richard II, was executed for treason against his half-brother's cousin and rival Henry IV Bolingbroke, at which point his honours were deprived.

Coat of arms
Arms: The arms of England (gules, three lions passant or), within a border azure, charged with fleur-de-lis of the second.
Crest: The royal lion on a chapeau, gorged with a collar azure, charged with fleurs-de-lis, and ducally crowned.

Dukes of Exeter, second creation (1416)

Thomas Beaufort, Duke of Exeter (c. 1377–1426), third legitimated son of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (himself the third son of Edward III), died without issue, thus the dukedom was extinct.

Coat of arms
Arms: The arms of England (quarterly: first and fourth, azure, three fleurs-de-lis; second and third, gules, three lions passant or), within a border gobony azure and ermine.
Crest: A portcullis or, nailed azure, chains of the first.

Dukes of Exeter, third creation (1444)
Sometimes numbered 2nd and 3rd dukes in reference to the 1397 creation
 John Holland, 2nd Duke of Exeter, 1st in this creation (1395–1447), son of the 1st Duke of the 1397 creation, was restored to his father's honours after service to his cousin, the Lancastrian king, Henry V
 Henry Holland, 3rd Duke of Exeter, 2nd in this creation (1430–1475), son of preceding, titles forfeited 1461

Coat of arms
As the first creation above.

See also
Marquess of Exeter

References 

Extinct dukedoms in the Peerage of England
Forfeited dukedoms in the Peerage of England
Noble titles created in 1397
Noble titles created in 1416
Noble titles created in 1444
The Río Sis is a river in southwest Guatemala. Its sources are in the Sierra Madre range, on the slopes of the Santo Tomás and Zunil volcanoes in the department of Suchitepéquez. It flows southwards through the municipalities of San Francisco Zapotitlán, Cuyotenango, San Lorenzo and Mazatenango and joins the Icán River, which flows into the Pacific Ocean.

The Sís–Icán river basin covers a territory of .

References

Rivers of Guatemala