Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Sleuth: The Detective in Spanish Fiction is a non-fiction book by Patricia Hart, published by Fairleigh Dickinson University Press and Associated University Presses in 1987.

Tracy Rutledge, the author of a PhD thesis, described the book as "the first book-length study published on Spain’s detective fiction".

Background
The  gave Hart a grant so she could research the subject in Spain. Hart did this for a period of one year.

Contents
"Detective Beginnings in Spain," the introduction, discusses works from 1953. Most of the following thirteen chapters cover one author each, except for the last two which cover multiple people.

The work includes a dictionary or glossary of slang terms that appear in the works of fiction. There are profiles of the fictional characters that appear in appendices in the books. The author conducted interviews with Spanish writers, had the interviews translated into English, and published the translations in the book. John W. Kronik of Cornell University called the detective dictionary "useful".

Each chapter discusses plot and fiction analysis. Some of the authors originated from Catalonia, and the book covers those who write in Catalan and in Castillian Spanish. Authors covered include Andreu Martín, Jaime Fuster, Lourdes Ortiz, Manuel de Predolo, Fernando Savater, and Manuel Vazquez Montalban.

Reception
Benita J. Clarke of the University of Kentucky wrote that the book "reads very much like a detective novel." Clarke praised how the book makes the knowledge clear to a person who does not specialize in the genre.

Kronik criticized the author's analytical style, stating they "tend to be subjective and shallow", and he felt that a non-specialist reader would have difficulty with the work. He also criticized the publisher and editors for not giving the author proper editorial support.

Gonzalo Díaz-Migoyo of University of California, Davis wrote that the book may appeal to people who are fans of the genre, but not people who do not have as much interest in it.

Ilán Stavans of Columbia University stated that the book was "En suma, [...] un estudio poco riguroso y harto superficial en sus interpretaciones" (arguing there was a lack of rigor and in having interpretations of a superficial character).

References
  - Profile

Notes

Further reading
 
 
 
1987 books
Thomas Sutton (c.1638 - 15 November 1710) was the speaker of the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1691-92 and 1698.

Early life and family
Sutton was born around 1638, the younger son of a Barbadian planter and arrived in the 1660s or 70s.

He married Judith.

Career
He came to own one of the largest and finest plantations in Jamaica, Sutton's Plantation in Clarendon Parish but in 1690 600 Enslaves rebelled lead By Prince Naquan who would become the Father of the future maroon leaders.  The slaves who escaped from his plantation established a branch of the Jamaican Maroons at Cudjoe's Town (Trelawny Town). These Leeward Maroons, as they came to be called, were led by Cudjoe, whose guerrilla resistance eventually forced the governor, Edward Trelawny, to sue for peace and offer them a treaty in 1739.

A colonel in the Militia, he defeated an attack by the French led by Admiral Jean-Baptiste du Casse in 1694 at Carlisle Bay.

He was the speaker of the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1691-92 and 1698.

Death
Sutton died 15 November 1710 at the age of 72. His will is dated 1711 and is held by the British National Archives. He is buried at Vere Parish Church.

See also
 List of speakers of the House of Assembly of Jamaica

References

External links 

https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/estate/view/2925 
https://www.bl.uk/picturing-places/articles/slavery-freedom-and-the-jamaican-landscape

Year of birth missing
Speakers of the House of Assembly of Jamaica
1630s births
1710 deaths
Alfred Gantner also known as Fredy Gantner (born 1968) is a Swiss billionaire, businessman and political activist. He is the co-founder and majority owner of Partners Group, a global private equity firm, with $135 billion in assets under management. Gantner owns about 5% of controlling interest and currently is on the board of directors.

He is currently also the chairman of PG3 AG, the founders private multi-family office in Steinhausen, Switzerland. He is a member of the National Advisory Council of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah since 2003. As of February 2023, his net worth is estimated at $2.6 billion by Forbes.

Education and profession

Gantner completed a banking apprenticeship at the former UBS subsidiary Cantrade Privatbank. He holds an MBA from the Brigham Young University Marriott School of Management in Utah, United States. After his studies in the U.S., he completed internships at Bankers Trust and at Goldman Sachs.

In 1996, he founded Partners Group together with Marcel Erni and Urs Wietlisbach, whom he had previously met at Goldman Sachs. Gantner was its CEO between 1996 and 2005, and its chairman of the board of directors between 2005 and 2014. In the meantime, he is a simple member of the board of directors and still holds 5.01% of the shares of Partners Group Holding AG, according to the company.

In December 2022, Gantner became chairman of Breitling SA.

Political involvement

In 2020, it became known that Gantner would become involved against the EU-Switzerland framework agreement. Together with his co-founders at Partners Group, he built up a network of over a hundred entrepreneurs, which, under the name Kompass/Europa, is opposed to the signing of the agreement and in favor of maintaining the current cooperation.

Gantner is non-partisan. After short-term plans to become politically active in the FDP in 2011, he now says he is closest to the CVP.

Private life

In 2002, Gantner became involved in public relations for the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics in Switzerland, together with Winterthur entrepreneur Mark Prohaska.

Gantner is married to journalist Cornelia Gantner. He has five children.

He comes from a Protestant family, but converted at the age of 23 and has been a member of the Mormons ever since. He also served as pastor and bishop of Richterswil for that church for six years. His Compass Switzerland network also includes other members of the church, some of whom are leaders.

References

Living people
Swiss businesspeople
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints members
1968 births
Breitling SA
Pierre Deslongchamps  (born 1938 in Saint-Lin-Laurentides, Quebec) is a Canadian chemist, and professor at Université de Sherbrooke.
He was a 1979 Guggenheim Fellow.

Life
He graduated from the Université de Montreal with a BSc in 1959 and from University of New Brunswick with a PhD in 1964.
He studied at Harvard University with Robert Burns Woodward.

He is Executive Scientific Advisor at OmegaChem.

References

External links
openparliament.ca

1938 births
People from Lanaudière
Canadian chemists
Université de Montréal alumni
University of New Brunswick alumni
Canadian Fellows of the Royal Society
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Academic staff of the Université de Sherbrooke
Living people
Officers of the Order of Canada
The Shanghai Municipal People's Government is the local administrative agency of Shanghai. It is officially elected by the Shanghai Municipal People's Congress and is formally responsible to the SMPC and its Standing Committee. The municipal government is headed by a mayor, currently Gong Zheng. Under the country's Leninist system, the mayor is subordinate to the secretary of the Chinese Communist Party Shanghai Committee.

Organization 
The organization of the Shanghai Municipal People's Government includes:

 General Office of the Shanghai Municipal People's Government

Component Departments 

 Shanghai Municipal Development and Reform Commission
 Shanghai Municipal Industry and Information Technology Commission
 Shanghai Municipal Commerce Commission
 Shanghai Municipal Education Commission
 Shanghai Municipal Science and Technology Commission
 Shanghai Municipal Ethnic Affairs Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Public Security Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Civil Affairs Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Public Security Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Justice Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Finance Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Human Resources and Social Security Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Housing and Urban-Rural Development Committee
 Shanghai Municipal Transport Commission
 Shanghai Municipal Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee
 Shanghai Municipal Ecology and Environment Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Planning and Natural Resources Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Water Resources Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Health Commission
 Shanghai Municipal Audit Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Culture and Tourism Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Veterans Affairs Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Emergency Management Bureau
 Shanghai Municipal Market Regulation Administration
 Shanghai Municipal Local Financial Supervision Administration
 Shanghai Municipal People's Government Foreign Affairs Office

Organizations under the Municipal Government 

 Shanghai Library
 Shanghai Museum
 Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences

Leadership

References 

Politics of Shanghai
1921 establishments in China
Government agencies established in 1921
Government agencies of China
Mina con Bignè is an album by Italian singer Mina, originally distributed back to back with the album Mina quasi Jannacci in 1977, the year before she gave her final live concerts. As usual, in 1977, she released two albums, one of covers and one of new songs. Mina con Bignè is her album of unreleased tracks and it features a diverse group of composers, writers, and arrangers such as Riccardo Cocciante, Shel Shapiro, Pino Presti and Cristiano Malgioglio.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

Mina (Italian singer) albums
1977 albums
Albums conducted by Pino Presti
Albums arranged by Pino Presti
Mānana Island is an uninhabited islet located  off Kaupō Beach, near Makapuu at the eastern end of the island of Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands. In the Hawaiian language, mānana means "buoyant". The islet is commonly referred to as Rabbit Island, because its shape as seen from the nearby Oahu shore looks something like a rabbit's head and because it was once inhabited by introduced rabbits. The rabbit colony was established by John Adams Cummins in the 1880s when he ran the nearby Waimānalo plantation.
The rabbits were eradicated about a hundred years later because they were destroying the native ecosystem, an important seabird breeding area.

Mānana is a tuff cone with two vents or craters. The highest point on the islet rises to . The island is  long and  wide and has an area of about . Mānana's only sand beach is a small storm beach on the west to south-west (leeward) side of the islet. This sand deposit, located above the reach of the normal waves, is about  wide and curves around to the western side of the island. Another volcanic islet named Kāohikaipu sits right next to Mānana.

Manana was formed by the Honolulu Volcanic Series. These series of eruptions were responsible for creating other tuff cones such as Punchbowl Crater.

Mānana is a State Seabird Sanctuary—home to over 10,000 wedge-tailed shearwaters, 80,000 sooty terns, 20,000 brown noddys, 5–10 Bulwer's petrels, and 10–15 red-tailed tropicbirds, and numerous Hawaiian monk seals. It is illegal to land on the islet without permission from the Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources.

References

External links 
 

Islands of Hawaii
Geography of Honolulu County, Hawaii
Volcanoes of Oahu
Hotspot volcanoes
Tuff cones
Quaternary volcanoes
Quaternary Oceania
The Symphony No. 1 by Robert Simpson was completed in 1951 and submitted as his doctorate thesis for the University of Durham. Simpson was only 30 years old at the time of submission.

It is scored with a fairly standard orchestra with the exception that high D trumpets are used instead of the standard B-flat or C trumpets.

The work is in three connected movements, all in one basic pulse so that tempo changes are all proportionally related. The work pits the tonalities of A and E flat against each other. It begins with a fanfare-like introduction from the brass and which then resides for several moments into a quieter section dominated by the strings which develops the main motives.

The second part is half the basic pulse of the opening and is almost completely diatonic, again dominated mostly by strings and introducing a theme which was metamorphosed from the opening section. It is very peaceful, and evokes timeless purity in which its restrained melancholy conveys a meditative atmosphere.

Both themes of the opening are combined to form a Part 3 which acts like a finale. The piece ends triumphantly in A major.

"The impression created is of a monolithic unity as though conceived in a single breath."

The premiere was played by the Danish State Radio Orchestra under Launy Grøndahl in Copenhagen on 11 June 1953 and it was recorded by HMV under the auspices of the British Council in 1956, with the London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult.

Discography

There are two commercially available CDs: one is a Hyperion Records release which also includes Symphony No. 8, both performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley, the other is a remastering of Boult's HMV LP of 1956, which also includes Racine Fricker's Symphony No. 2 and Robin Orr's Symphony in One Movement.

References

01
1951 compositions
Máximo Hernández Sánchez (11 August 1945 – 22 March 2020) was a Spanish footballer who played as a central defender, and a coach.

Playing career
Born in Madrid, Hernández graduated with Real Madrid's youth setup, and moved to neighbouring Rayo Vallecano in the 1965 summer. He made his professional debut on 5 September of that year, playing the full 90 minutes in a 3–0 Segunda División home win against CD Badajoz.

In 1968 Hernández joined Celta de Vigo, also in the second level. He contributed with 19 matches during his first season, as his side was promoted to La Liga, and made his debut in the category on 14 September 1969, in a 1–2 away loss against Real Sociedad.

In 1970 Hernández moved to fellow league team Sporting de Gijón. After appearing regularly over the course of two full seasons, he returned to his first senior club Rayo, being an undisputed starter for the side.

Hernández signed for CD Eldense in 1974, and retired with the club in the following year at the age of 29.

Post-playing career
Immediately after retiring Hernández took up coaching, starting with RCD Carabanchel. After stints at Atlético Madrid B, AD Ceuta and Albacete Balompié, he was appointed manager of Getafe Deportivo in the second level on 5 July 1981.

In the 1983 summer Hernández was named Rayo Vallecano manager, but was dismissed after only eight matches in charge. He subsequently managed CDC Moscardó, taking the side from the regional leagues to Segunda División B.

On 19 March 1997 Hernández returned to Rayo, with his side seriously threatened with relegation. After failing to save the club from the drop, he stepped down in June, but was again appointed manager in March of the following year.

After managing Talavera CF and Xerez CD, Hernández was appointed director of football at CD Numancia. He was named manager of the latter in December 2002, replacing fired Manuel Sarabia, and was replaced by Quique Hernández after the end of the campaign, returning to his previous duties.

On 8 November 2004 Hernández was again appointed at the helm of the Rojillos, now in the main category, after the dismissal of Francisco. He failed to retain its division status, and in 2007 moved to Albacete also as a director of football.

Hernández was also a manager of Alba during two stints, both in the second level.

He died on 22 March 2020.

References

External links

Celta de Vigo profile 

1945 births
2020 deaths
Footballers from Madrid
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Tercera División players
Rayo Vallecano players
RC Celta de Vigo players
Sporting de Gijón players
CD Eldense footballers
Spanish football managers
La Liga managers
Atlético Madrid B managers
AD Ceuta managers
Albacete Balompié managers
Rayo Vallecano managers
Xerez CD managers
CD Numancia managers
UD San Sebastián de los Reyes managers
Iremel (, ) is a compact mountain ridge in the Southern Ural Mountains in the republic of Bashkortostan, Russian Federation (bordering with Chelyabinsk Oblast to the north-west). The highest peak, Bolshoy Iremel (Big Iremel), or simply Iremel, stands at 1589 metres (5200 ft) high. Maly Iremel (Small Iremel), 6 kilometers north-east, stands at 1449 meters. It is the source of the River Belaya.

The highest peak of the South Urals, Mount Yamantaw (1638 meters) is located 53 kilometers south-west from Bolshoy Iremel.

Gallery

References 

Mountains of Bashkortostan
Natural monuments of Russia
Polo Joe is a 1936 American comedy film directed by William C. McGann and starring Joe E. Brown, Carol Hughes and Richard 'Skeets' Gallagher. The screenplay concerns a man who, despite his fear of horses, takes up polo to impress a woman.

It was Brown's final film for Warner Brothers before he left the studio to make films for producer David L. Loew. This move did serious damage to his career.

Partial cast
 Joe E. Brown as Joe Bolton  
 Carol Hughes as Mary Hilton  
 Richard 'Skeets' Gallagher as Haywood  
 Joe King as Colonel Hilton  
 Wild Bill Elliott as Don Trumbeau  
 Fay Holden as Aunt Minnie  
 George E. Stone as First Loafer  
 Olive Tell as Mrs. Hilton  
 David Newell as Jack Hilton  
 Milton Kibbee as Marker  
 Frank Orth as Bert  
 John Kelly as Rusty 
 Sam McDaniel as Harvey
 Charley Foy as Second Loafer

References

Bibliography
 Wes D. Gehring. Joe E. Brown: Film Comedian and Baseball Buffoon. McFarland, 2006.

External links
 

1936 films
1936 comedy films
American comedy films
Films directed by William C. McGann
Warner Bros. films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Plauer See may refer to:

 Plauer See (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern), Germany
 Plauer See (Brandenburg), Germany
Yomi (黄泉) is the Japanese word for the underworld.

Yomi may also refer to:

 Yomi (読み), meaning reading, such as the on'yomi and kun'yomi of kanji
 Yomi, an effeminate character in the manga Riki-Oh
 Koyomi Mizuhara, a fictional character in the anime and manga series Azumanga Daioh nicknamed "Yomi"
 Yomi (ヨミ), a fictional character in the anime and manga series Babel II
 Yomi Isayama (黄泉), a fictional character in the manga series Ga-rei and the prequel anime series Ga-Rei: Zero
 Yomi (YuYu Hakusho) (黄泉), a fictional character in the anime and manga series YuYu Hakusho.
 Yomi (card game) a card game by David Sirlin
Hessle and Hill Top is a civil parish in the metropolitan borough of the City of Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England.  The parish contains five listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".  The listed buildings consist of a house, a pair of cottages, a forge, a road bridge, and a former toll house.


Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

 

Lists of listed buildings in West Yorkshire
The Ministry of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers ( (MPCM),  (MPKM)) is the government department of East Timor accountable for the coordination of the government.

Functions
The Ministry's primary responsibilities are:
 coordinating the preparation and organization of Government work;
 monitoring and evaluating the implementation of decisions taken by the Council of Ministers; and
 coordinating legal support and consultation with the Council of Ministers.

Minister
The incumbent Minister of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers is Ágio Pereira.

See also 
 Politics of East Timor

References 

Presidency of the Council of Ministers
National Secondary Route 111, or just Route 111 (, or ) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Alajuela, Heredia provinces.

Description
In Alajuela province the route covers Alajuela canton (Río Segundo district).

In Heredia province the route covers Heredia canton (Mercedes, San Francisco, Ulloa districts), Belén canton (San Antonio, La Ribera, La Asunción districts).

References

Highways in Costa Rica
Darwin Crater is a suspected meteorite impact crater in Western Tasmania about  south of Queenstown, just within the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park. The crater is expressed as a rimless circular flat-floored depression,  in diameter, within mountainous and heavily forested terrain. It is east of the West Coast Range and the former North Mount Lyell Railway formation.

Discovery and description
The crater was discovered by the geologist R. J. Ford in 1972, after a search for the source of Darwin glass, an impact glass found over more than  of southwestern Tasmania. Geophysical investigations and drilling have shown that the crater is filled with up to  of breccia capped by Pleistocene lake sediments. Although definitive proof of an impact origin of the crater is lacking, the impact hypothesis is strongly supported by the relationship of the glass to the crater, as well as the stratigraphy and deformation of the crater-filling material.

If the crater is indeed the source of the glass, the age of Darwin Crater is 816,000 ± 7,000 years—the age of Darwin glass as determined by argon–argon dating method.

Carbonaceous inclusions have been found for the first time in Darwin glass:  these have been shown to be biomarkers which survived the Darwin impact and are representative of plant species in the local ecosystem—including cellulose, lignin, aliphatic biopolymer and protein remnants.

Drilling

Various projects have drilled at the site.
In 2007, Howard and Haines reported on their research.
In 2018, the sediments in the crater were drilled and investigated.

Access

While there was a trail leading to the crater in the 1970s, accounts note that it is unmaintained, overgrown and boggy in places.

Gallery

See also

 List of impact craters in Australia
 Protected areas of Tasmania

References

External links
 Tasmania Parks & Wildlife Service

Further reading

Impact craters of Tasmania
Pleistocene impact craters
Pleistocene Australia
Western Tasmania
Trethowan is a Cornish surname, found both in Cornwall and amongst members of the Cornish diaspora. People with the name include:

 Anthony Trethowan (1945–2015), Australian politician
 Arthur Trethowan (1863–1937), Australian politician
 Ian Trethowan (1922–1990), British television executive
 Illtyd Trethowan (1907–1993), British religious philosopher
 John Trethowan (born 1936), Australian rules footballer
 Pat Trethowan (born 1941), Australian rules footballer
 Rebecca Trethowan (born 1985), New Zealand rugby union player
 Perry Trethowan, a fictional detective in a series of books by Robert Barnard
Sir William Trethowan (   )  British professor of psychiatry, Birmingham University

See also
 Trethowan's sign

Cornish-language surnames