Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vision Productions was established in 1996 in Tokyo, Japan by Tania (Sonja) Miller and Shimon Biton. The company is one of the original electronic dance music producers in Japan. 
In addition to producing a yearly festival, called "Vision Quest: The Gathering", Vision Productions also produces monthly events in Tokyo and Osaka working with  internationally renowned artists such as Astrix and GMS as well as promoting local artists like Mitsumoto, Kenji and Alternative Control. The company has produced events overseas in Mexico, Israel, Thailand and India ((Canada)). Vision Quest is known for its hard hitting full power productions. Vision Quest Record label, and film productions have produced and distributed albums from many of their artists as well as an annual DVD of the Gathering festival.

The company works with File records (Sony Music), HMV, Tower Records, Virgin Music, Cisco, Quintrix, Acoustic (Sound Company) Egg House (Lights) M.M.Delight (VJ's) Inter FM (Radio) Space Shower TV (Television). It advertises regularly in trade magazines like Floor, Loud and Club Juice.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Vision Quest

Japanese record labels
Record labels established in 1996
Electronic music record labels
Lennox "Boogsie" Sharpe (born 28 October 1953 in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago) is a successful and popular composer and arranger of steelpan music.

Biography
Sharpe began his career with Starlift steelband where he worked as a co-arranger with Ray Holman.  He is most strongly associated with the Phase II Pan Groove Steel Orchestra, a band he has taken to several finals of the Panorama steelband competition, as well as winning the first place in 1987 and 1988. Sharpe does not teach steelpan privately one-on-one; instead, he teaches it publicly at the panyard.

Sharpe started to play steelpan at a young age when he was just four years old. He used to play with the Invaders, then he went to Starlift, the steelband with which Ray Holman was taking the revolutionary step of composing music specifically for the instrument. Sharpe wanted to continue what Ray Holman had started by starting his own steelband in 1972.

References

External links 
 

Steelpan musicians
Trinidad and Tobago musicians
1953 births
Living people
Khomartash (, also Romanized as Khomārtāsh; also known as Khomār Tāj and Khomārtāj) is a village in Shirin Darreh Rural District, in the Central District of Quchan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 965, in 239 families.

References 

Populated places in Quchan County
The 1964–65 Libyan Premier League was the 2nd edition of the competition founded the year earlier. The competition consisted of 3 teams that had qualified by winning their regional leagues (known as Provincial Leagues). The three sides that participated were:

Al Hilal Benghazi (as Eastern Province champions)
Al Hilal Sebha (as Southern Province champions)
Al Ittihad Tripoli (as Western Province champions)

The Libyan Football Federation decided to withdraw Al Hilal Sebha from the competition, because they had withdrawn from the previous edition. This left the other two sides, who played each other home and away, to decide the championship.

First leg

Second leg

Al Ittihad Tripoli win the 1964-65 Libyan Premier League with a 2-1 aggregate scoreline.

Libyan Premier League seasons
Libya
Premier League
Elisabeth Bol-Smit (1904-1987) was a Dutch painter.

Biography 
Bol-Smit née Smit was born on 13 February 1904 in Hellevoetsluis. She studied with  . In 1927 she married the art historian Laurens Johannes Bol (1898-1994).
Her work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. She was a member of the  in Dordrecht.

Bol-Smit died on 31 May 1987 in Dordrecht.

External links
images of Bol-Smit's work on MutualArt

References

1904 births
1987 deaths
20th-century Dutch women artists
Dormitator cubanus is a species of fish in the family Eleotridae found in Cuba. Males of this species can reach a length of .

References

 Kullander, S.O., 2003. Gobiidae (Gobies). p. 657-665. In R.E. Reis, S.O. Kullander and C.J. Ferraris, Jr. (eds.) Checklist of the freshwater fishes of South and Central America. Porto Alegre: EDIPUCRS, Brasil. 

cubanus
Taxa named by Isaac Ginsburg
Fish described in 1953
Brian Joseph Hernandez Jr. (born November 3, 1985, in Lafayette, Louisiana) is an American Eclipse Award-winning jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. He began riding professionally in 2003 and got his first win on November 29 of that year at Louisiana's Delta Downs.

In 2004, Hernandez won 243 races and was voted the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Apprentice Jockey. In 2009 he rode Rachel Alexandra to two wins in her first five starts. On August 18, 2012, he won the 1,000th race of his career at Ellis Park Race Course and  on November 3, 2012, his 27th birthday, he won the most important race of his career aboard Fort Larned, in the Breeders' Cup Classic at Santa Anita Park.

Year-end charts

References

External links
 Photo of Hernandez winning on Rachel Alexandra

1985 births
American jockeys
Eclipse Award winners
Living people
Sportspeople from Lafayette, Louisiana
Robert McConnell may refer to:
Sir Robert McConnell, 1st Baronet (1853–1927), Lord Mayor of Belfast, 1900–1901
Robert McConnell (loyalist) (1944–1976), Northern Irish loyalist
Robert W. McConnell (1806–1862), early settler in Illinois, namesake of McConnell, Illinois
Rob McConnell (1935–2010), Canadian jazz valve trombonist and composer
Brian McConnell, Baron McConnell (Robert William Brian McConnell, 1922–2000), Ulster Unionist MP in the Northern Ireland House of Commons
Bertie McConnell (Robert Dodd McConnell, born 1921), Army officer and politician in Northern Ireland
 R. A. McConnell (1914–2006), American physicist and parapsychologist
 Bob McConnell (1925–2012), founding member of the Society for American Baseball Research
Robert McConnell of the McConnell baronets
Miagrammopes mexicanus is a species of cribellate orb weaver in the spider family Uloboridae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.

References

Uloboridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1893
Spiders of the United States
Spiders of Mexico
Barrie Dyer is a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand in the 1975 World Cup.

Playing career
Dyer played in the Auckland Rugby League competition. In 1974 he played for Auckland when they defeated Great Britain 11-2. In 1975 he was part of Auckland sides who defeated France 9-3 and lost to Australia 6-17.

He was selected for the New Zealand national rugby league team squad for the 1975 World Cup but did not play a match at the tournament.

References

Living people
New Zealand rugby league players
New Zealand national rugby league team players
Auckland rugby league team players
Rugby league second-rows
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Egret-class sloops were a three ship class of a long-range escort vessels used in the Second World War by the Royal Navy. They were an enlarged version of the  with an extra twin 4-inch gun mounting. They were fitted with Denny Brown stabilisers and the Fuze Keeping Clock anti-aircraft fire control system.

Ships

Service history
Three ships were built; ,  and . 
Auckland was lost on 24 June 1941, to 48 Junkers 87 aircraft dive-bombing both her and , off the coast of Tobruk. 
Pelican was an effective convoy escort, and was credited with the destruction of four U-boats. She survived until the end of the war, and was broken up in 1958.
Egret was lost to a guided missile. While patrolling in the Bay of Biscay, she was attacked by 18 Do 217 aircraft, one of which carried the Henschel Hs 293 guided bomb.

Notes

References

External links

Egret class sloops at britainsnavy.co.uk

 
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Sloops of the Royal Navy
|}

The Dr P. J. Moriarty Novice Chase, currently known for sponsorship purposes as the Ladbrokes Novice Chase, is a Grade 1 National Hunt steeplechase in Ireland which is open to horses aged five years or older. It is run at Leopardstown over a distance of about 2 miles and 5 furlongs (4,225 metres), and during its running there are fourteen fences to be jumped. The race is for novice chasers, and it is scheduled to take place each year in February.

The first version of the race was established in 1989, and during its early years the event was known by various titles. The name of Dr P. J. Moriarty Novice Chase (initially including the word "Memorial") was introduced in 1998, at which time the race was classed at Grade 2 level. It was promoted to Grade 1 status in 2002. Since 2015 the race has been sponsored by Flogas Ireland Ltd and run for the Dr P. J. Moriarty Trophy.

Winners of the event sometimes go on to compete in the Brown Advisory Novices' Chase in March. Four horses have achieved victory in both races – Florida Pearl (1998), Cooldine (2009), Bostons Angel (2011) and Monkfish (2021).

The Willie Mullins-trained Faugheen became the oldest winner of the race in 2020, and went on to finish third in the Marsh Novices' Chase at the 2020 Cheltenham Festival

Records
Leading jockey since 1989 (5 wins):
 Paul Townend – Citizen Vic (2010), Boston Bob (2012), Faugheen (2020), Monkfish (2021), Galopin Des Champs (2022)

Leading trainer since 1989 (10 wins):
 Willie Mullins –  Florida Pearl (1998), J'y Vole (2008), Cooldine (2009), Citizen Vic (2010), Boston Bob (2013), Ballycasey (2014), Outlander (2016), Faugheen (2020), Monkfish (2021), Galopin Des Champs (2022)

Winners
 Amateur jockeys indicated by "Mr".

See also
 List of Irish National Hunt races

References

 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , 

 pedigreequery.com – Dr P. J. Moriarty Novice Chase – Leopardstown.

National Hunt races in Ireland
National Hunt chases
Leopardstown Racecourse
Augustin de Saffray de Mésy (1598–1665) was the first Governor General of New France in 1663 after Louis XIV took over the administration of New France from the Compagnie des Cent-Associés.

Very little is known of de Mésy, but he served as town major in charge of the Château de Caen in Caen, Normandy. He developed a tense relationship with François de Laval during his tenure as Governor in Canada and died in office at Quebec on 6 May 1665.

External links 

 
 

Governors of New France
1665 deaths
Year of birth unknown
1598 births
17th-century Canadian politicians
The 3rd Supreme People's Assembly (SPA) was elected on 8 October 1962 and convened for its first session on 22–23 October 1962. It was replaced on 16 December 1967, by the 4th Supreme People's Assembly.

Meetings

Officers

Chairman

Vice Chairman

Deputies

References

Citations

Bibliography
Books:
 
  
 

3rd Supreme People's Assembly
1962 establishments in North Korea
1967 disestablishments in North Korea
Noel Matta Matta-Guzmán also known by his nom de guerre Efraín Guzmán (c. 1937 – 2003) was a Colombian guerrilla leader, founding member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). Colombian his death of natural causes in 2002.

Early years
According to FARC's official gazette Matta Matta-Guzmán was born in the village of La Lindosa, near the town of Chaparral, Tolima Department. During his childhood he grew up working as a peasant in the Quindio Department as Colombian coffee collector.

La Violencia

At the age of 16 he moved to Villarrica, Tolima in 1953 where, during the dictatorship of General Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, joined the Alfonso Castañeda guerrilla group.

After numerous firefights with the Colombian Army his guerrilla group was forced to retreat to El Guayabero jungle, there he met guerrilla leader Dúmar Aljure and became commander, dubbed as "Comandante Nariño". With the deescalation of the turmoil era of La Violencia period Guzman dedicated again to agricultural activities.

Colombian armed conflict

In 1964, the government of President Guillermo León Valencia ordered a military operation for the recovery of the Marquetalia region where the guerrillas had taken over the functions of the state, Guzman restarted his militant activities. In 1966, as "Comandante Nariño" Guzman participated in the second conference of the Southern Bloc which constituted the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in which he also met Manuel Marulanda Velez (Tiro Fijo).

In 1973, after the Conference of Guayabero, Guzman went with Marulanda to southern Tolima Department. The government of Colombia began a military offensive against the guerrillas in the region called Operation Sonora in which the Guzman participated in combats against the Colombian Army but the FARC was greatly crippled. After the Sixth Conference of the FARC "Comandante Nariño" was appointed commander of the 5th Front of the FARC replacing Alberto Martinez killed in combat by the Colombian Army. From this day on he changed his alias to "Efraín Guzmán".

In the Eighth Conference of the FARC Guzman was officially incorporated into the FARC's Secretariat (Higher Command) and was assigned to the Caribbean Bloc of the FARC-EP.

Personal life
According to El Tiempo Guzman had a son named Élmer Caviedes who was also part of the FARC, with the alias of "Albeiro Córdoba".

External links

 FARC on Efraín Guzmán

1930s births
2002 deaths
People from Tolima Department
Members of FARC
The Mexican Laborist Party (, PLM), also translated as the Mexican Labor Party, was a social democratic political party in Mexico that existed from 1919 until the early 1940s.

The PLM was founded by Luis Napoleón Morones, one of Mexico's main union leaders. The PLM functioned as the political branch of the Regional Confederation of Mexican Workers (CROM), the country's most powerful union.  The party gave a platform to a particular portion of Mexico's social base and was in opposition to the Constitutionalist Party.

In the 1920s the PLM was the most powerful party in Mexico. Presidents Álvaro Obregón (1920–1924) and Plutarco Elías Calles (1924–1928) were elected on a PL ticket and in 1922 the PL managed to defeat the Liberal Constitutionalist Party in congressional elections, becoming largest party in the Congress of Mexico. Competition with rival parties, including the PLC, the National Cooperativist Party (PNC), the Mexican Communist Party (PCM), the National Agrarianism Party (PNA), and the National Anti-Reelectionist Party (PNA) was often violent, with the government usually supporting the PL.

After the assassination of Obregón, who was recently elected, in 1928 the party's power started to decline. Morones was suspected to benefit from Obregón's death and lost support. In 1929, Calles founded the National Revolutionary Party (PNR), which became the new "official party" and absorbed much of the cadres and leadership of the PL.

No longer endorsed by the Mexican political elite, the Laborist Party fell into irrelevance. It last participated in the election in 1940, when it supported the centre-right candidate Juan Andreu, and disappeared entirely soon after.

References

Defunct political parties in Mexico
Social democratic parties in Mexico
Political parties established in 1919
1919 establishments in Mexico
Labour parties
Political parties disestablished in the 1940s
Howard Bahr (born 1946) is an American novelist, born in Meridian, Mississippi.

Early life
Bahr, who served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War and then worked for several years on the railroads, enrolled at the University of Mississippi in the early 1970s when he was in his late 20s.  He received his B.A. and M.A. from Ole Miss and served as the curator of the William Faulkner house, Rowan Oak, in Oxford, Mississippi, for nearly twenty years.

Literary career
He also taught American literature during much of this time at the University of Mississippi.  In 1993, he became an instructor of English at Motlow State College in Tullahoma, Tennessee, where he worked until 2006.  Bahr is the author of three critically acclaimed novels centering on the American Civil War.  He currently resides in Jackson, Mississippi, and teaches courses in creative writing at Belhaven University.

Bahr began his writing career in the 1970s, writing both fiction and non-fiction articles that appeared in publications such as Southern Living, Civil War Times Illustrated, as well as the short-lived regional publication, Lagniappe (1974–75) which he and Franklin Walker co-edited.  His first published book, a children's story entitled "Home for Christmas," came out in 1987 and was re-published in 1997 in a different edition (with new illustrations) following the release of his first novel, The Black Flower:  A Novel of the Civil War. This latter book, set during the Battle of Franklin in 1864, was a New York Times Notable Book.

In 2000, Bahr's second novel, The Year of Jubilo, was released.  This novel, set in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War in the fictional Mississippi town of Cumberland, deals with the dehumanizing effects of war and its aftermath on Southern society. The Year of Jubilo, like The Black Flower, was a New York Times Notable Book.

Bahr's third novel, The Judas Field, was released in 2006.  In The Judas Field, Bahr again returns to the Battle of Franklin theme, but this time it is through the eyes of one of its participants, again from Cumberland, who travels back to the battlefield in the 1880s to recover the body of one of the fallen, and, in doing so, relives the horror of that fateful day in 1864.

Bahr's fourth novel, Pelican Road, published in 2008, is a novel of the railroads. It is named for its Christmas 1940 setting on "207 miles of ballasted heavyweight main line rail between Meridian, Mississippi, and New Orleans."

Awards
His novel The Black Flower: A Novel of the Civil War received the W.Y. Boyd Literary Award for Excellence in Military Fiction in 1998.

His third novel, The Judas Field was awarded the Michael Shaara Award for Excellence in Civil War Fiction.

References

External links
University of Mississippi Archives – Howard Bahr Collection
Howard Bahr Papers, Special Collections at The University of Southern Mississippi (de Grummond Children's Literature Collection)

Writers from Mississippi
American Episcopalians
1946 births
Living people
People from Meridian, Mississippi
University of Mississippi alumni
The Virgin Islands Company (VIC) was a New Deal program, created in 1934 with $1 million in start-up funding from the Public Works Administration (PWA). The goal of the VIC was to revive the Virgin Islands’ sugar and rum industries, which had been decimated by the Great Depression. Except during periods of drought and war, the VIC was successful in boosting the economy and relieving unemployment. In 1936, for example, the governor of the Virgin Islands reported the following: "While furnishing relief employment to the great majority of unemployed workers of the island, the company has accumulated large inventories of growing sugar cane and a large supply of rum of the finest quality. It has rehabilitated fields and factories. It is providing adequate and comfortable housing for its laborers. It has increased labor wages by 50 percent since its inception." For many years, the VIC was an important part of the Virgin Islands economy. It was terminated in 1965.

References 

1934 establishments in the United States Virgin Islands
Food and drink companies established in 1934
Government-owned companies of the United States
Food and drink companies disestablished in 1965
1965 disestablishments in the United States Virgin Islands
New Deal in the United States Virgin Islands
Garrett W. Arbelbide (September 5, 1909 – July 24, 1983) was an American football and baseball player and football coach.

A native of San Bernardino County, California, he grew up in Redlands and played college football at the end position for the USC Trojans football team from 1929 to 1931.  He was selected by the Newspaper Enterprise Association and the New York Evening Post as a first-team end on the 1930 College Football All-America Team.  He was also selected as a second-team All-American by the Associated Press.  He also played on the 1931 USC Trojans football team that won a national championship.

Arbelbide also played college baseball at USC from 1930 to 1932 and professional baseball as an outfielder for the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League in 1933. He served as the head football coach at La Verne College—now known as the University of La Verne—in 1935 and at Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff—now known as Northern Arizona University—from 1936 to 1939.

Arbelbide also served in the United States Army during the World War II era. He was head coach of the 1942 Santa Ana Army Air Base Flyers football team for the first three games of the season before being succeeded by Lieutenant Bobby Decker in mid-October.

Arbelbide also worked as a teacher and rancher. He was married to Fern Arbelbide and had three children (Garrett Lea, Janice and Cindy Lea) and lived in Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, Lodi and Pioneer, California, in his later years. He died in a Sacramento hospital in 1983 at age 72. He was posthumously inducted into the USC Hall of Fame in 1999.

Head coaching record

College football

Notes

References

1909 births
1983 deaths
American football ends
Baseball first basemen
Baseball outfielders
Hollywood Stars players
La Verne Leopards football coaches
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football coaches
Santa Ana Army Air Base Flyers football coaches
USC Trojans baseball players
USC Trojans football players
Junior college football coaches in the United States
Junior college baseball coaches in the United States
Junior college men's basketball coaches in the United States
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army soldiers
Sportspeople from Redlands, California
Coaches of American football from California
Players of American football from San Bernardino County, California
Baseball coaches from California
Baseball players from San Bernardino County, California
Basketball coaches from California
Educators from California
Farmers from California
Military personnel from California
A Less Bad World () is a 2004 Argentine drama film directed by Alejandro Agresti and focused on the Argentina's Dirty War.

Plot
In the early 2000s Isabel (Mónica Galán) discovers that her husband Cholo (Carlos Roffé), who vanished 20 years before as a desaparecido, a victim of the Dirty War by the Argentine military junta, is still alive. She decides to meet him again and, together with her daughters, travels to the small sea village near Patagonia where he has moved to. Her two daughters are Sonia (Julieta Cardinali), the adolescent daughter of Cholo that has never met her father, and Beba (Agustina Noya), a girl of around 8 years old, daughter of another man.

Once in the village, Isabel at first doesn't feel able to meet Cholo, who works as a baker. Apparently, he has told the villagers that his family died in a car accident. When Isabel meets Cholo, the man appears not to recognize her. During the film the choice of Cholo is explained: he vanished from Buenos Aires trying to forget the trauma of the years of the dictatorship, when he and Isabel were communist militants, and he was imprisoned and tortured for a period. In the end, after a long letter written by Sonia to her father, Cholo decides to resume contact with the three women.

Cast

Carlos Roffé: Cholo
Mónica Galán: Isabel
Julieta Cardinali: Sonia
Mex Urtizberea: Miguel
Ulises Dumont: Mario
Rodrigo Noya: Marcelo
Lidia Catalano: Floria
Agustina Noya: Beba
Eduardo Argaranaz: Lalo

Awards
2004: Best Film of the "Award of the City of Rome" (61st Venice International Film Festival)

References

External links

2004 films
Argentine drama films
Films directed by Alejandro Agresti
Films scored by Philippe Sarde
Dirty War films
2000s Argentine films