Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Cuando nos volvamos a encontrar" () is a song by Colombian singer-songwriter Carlos Vives featuring the American singer Marc Anthony, for his fourteenth studio album Más + Corazón Profundo (2014). The song was released by Sony Music Latin as the second single from the record.

The song served as the main theme for the Chilean telenovela, Pituca Sin Lucas. Even, Vives travelled to Chile in August 2014 to film the music video for the telenovela. "Cuando Nos Volvamos a Encontrar" won the Latin Grammy Award for Best Tropical Song. "Cuando Nos Volvamos a Encontrar" was nominated for Tropical Collaboration of the Year and the music video for Video of the Year at the Lo Nuestro Awards of 2015.

Track listing 
Digital download
 "Cuando Nos Volvamos a Encontrar" -

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of Billboard number-one Latin songs of 2014

References 

2014 songs
2014 singles
Carlos Vives songs
Marc Anthony songs
Spanish-language songs
Sony Music Latin singles
Male vocal duets
Songs written by Carlos Vives
Songs written by Andrés Castro
Number-one singles in Colombia
Record Report Top 100 number-one singles
Record Report Top Latino number-one singles
Latin Grammy Award for Best Tropical Song
Johan Hallström (born Johan Nils Hallström; born 4 March 1976), is a Swedish actor, who studied at Teaterhögskolan i Stockholm. He is the son of film director Lasse Hallström and TV producer Malou Hallström. He is also grandson of Prima Ballerina, Brita Appelgren. He has worked in feature films, TV-series, theater and short films.  

In theater, he has worked at The Royal Dramatic Theater, Stockholm City Theater and Malmö City Theater, among many others.

He has worked with actors such as Mikael Nyqvist, Krister Henriksson, Mikael Persbrandt, Dominic Monaghan and Noomi Rapace.

Filmography
• 2017 - Hassel

• 2016  - The View from the Man Hanging Upside Down

• 2015 - Tsatsiki Dad and the Olive War

• 2015 - 100 Code

• 2013 - The Sandhamn Murders

• 2013 - Wallander 
2012 - The Hypnotist
2011 - 30 Degrees in February 
2011 - Once upon a time in Phuket 
2008 - Gnomes and Trolls - The Secret Chamber
2007 - Darling - salesman
2007 - Beck - Det tysta skriket - technician
2007 - Beck – Den svaga länken - technician
2006 - Ville och Vilda Kanin ... mer vild än tam - Ville
2006 - Du & jag - Niklas
2003 - Avstigning för samtliga - police man Fredrik
2000 - Ensam, tvåsam, tveksam - young man in subway

References

External links

Male actors from Stockholm
1976 births
Living people
Tridysderina is a genus of Ecuadorian goblin spiders that was first described by Norman I. Platnick, L. Berniker & A. B. Bonaldo in 2013.

Species
 it contains six species, found only in Ecuador:
Tridysderina archidona Platnick, Berniker & Bonaldo, 2013 – Ecuador
Tridysderina bellavista Platnick, Berniker & Bonaldo, 2013 – Ecuador
Tridysderina galeras Platnick, Berniker & Bonaldo, 2013 – Ecuador
Tridysderina jatun Platnick, Berniker & Bonaldo, 2013 – Ecuador
Tridysderina tena Platnick, Berniker & Bonaldo, 2013 – Ecuador
Tridysderina yasuni Platnick, Berniker & Bonaldo, 2013 (type) – Ecuador

See also
 List of Oonopidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Oonopidae
Spiders of South America
Kintbury Newt Ponds is a   nature reserve in Kintbury in Berkshire. It is managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust.

The reserve is made up of several ponds, reedbed, scrub and grassland.

History
Kintbury Newt Ponds was given its nature reserve status in the late 1990s when the site was discovered to have resident Great Crested Newts, which stopped a housing development being built on the site.

Fauna
The site has the following fauna:

Amphibians

Great Crested Newt
Smooth Newt
Palmate newt

References

Parks and open spaces in Berkshire
Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust
Nature reserves in Berkshire
Local Nature Reserves in Berkshire
Kintbury
Born into Trouble as the Sparks Fly Upward is the second album by the Canadian band The Silver Mt. Zion Memorial Orchestra & Tra-La-La Band. It was released by Constellation Records in October 2001.

The title is drawn from the Book of Job: "Yet man is born unto trouble, as the sparks fly upwards" (5:7). It could also be taken from Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men in a Boat, where the same passage is paraphrased.

"This Gentle Hearts Like Shot Bird's Fallen" was used in the climax to the David Gordon Green film Snow Angels.

The album finds the band expanding from three members to six, with a similarly expanded name.

Track listing

Personnel 
The Silver Mt. Zion Memorial Orchestra and Tra-la-la Band
 Thierry Amar – contrabass, vocals
 Beckie Foon – cello
 Ian Ilavsky – guitar, organ
 Efrim Menuck – guitar, piano, vocals, tapes, effects
 Jessica Moss – violin, vocals
 Sophie Trudeau – violin, vocals

Other musicians
 Eric Craven – drums
 Jonah Fortune – trumpet, trombone on "C'mon Come on (Loose an Endless Longing)"
 Mischa and Sara – voices

Technical
 Howard Bilerman – production
 Harris Newman – mastering

References

External links 
 Constellation's album information page

2001 albums
Thee Silver Mt. Zion albums
Constellation Records (Canada) albums
Albums produced by Howard Bilerman
Kustaa Eemil Linna (17 January 1876 – 10 January 1951) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He served as Minister of Agriculture from 22 December 1928 to 16 August 1929, Minister of Transport and Public Works from 14 December 1932 to 25 September 1936, Deputy Minister of Agriculture from 19 January 1934 to 25 September 1936 and again as Minister of Agriculture from 25 September to 7 October 1936. 

Linna was born in Pälkäne. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1913 to 1916 and again from 1917 to 1930. He represented the Young Finnish Party until 1918 and the National Progressive Party from 1918 on.

His son Antti also became a politician.

References

1876 births
1951 deaths
People from Pälkäne
Politicians from Häme Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Young Finnish Party politicians
National Progressive Party (Finland) politicians
Ministers of Agriculture of Finland
Ministers of Transport and Public Works of Finland
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1913–1916)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1917–1919)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1919–1922)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1922–1924)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1924–1927)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1927–1929)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1929–1930)
People of the Finnish Civil War (White side)
Finnish farmers
A pelvic digit, pelvic finger, or pelvic rib is a rare congenital abnormality in humans, in which bone tissue develops in the soft tissue near the pelvis, resembling a rib or finger and often divided into one or more segments with pseudo-articulations. Pelvic digits are typically benign and asymptomatic, and are usually discovered accidentally. Approximately 41 cases have been reported.

The pelvic digit was first reported by D. Sullivan and W.S. Cornwell in 1974. Pelvic digits may be located at any level of the pelvis, the lower ribs, or even the anterior abdominal wall. It is theorized that pelvic digit anomalies arise during the mesenchymal stage of bone growth, within the first six weeks of embryogenesis. Their formation may result from a failure of the primordium of the coccyx to fuse to the vertebral column, leading to the independent development of a proto-rib structure.

See also
Supernumerary body part

References

External links
Radiographs of a pelvic digit

"The Pelvic Digit – A Rare Developmental Anomaly"] in Acta Radiologica

Congenital disorders
Supernumerary body parts
Pelvis
Sara Bannerman is an Associate Professor at McMaster University's Department of Communication Studies and Multimedia. Bannerman is the Canada Research Chair in Communication Policy and Governance (Tier 2); she was first appointed in 2017, and renewed for a 2021 appointment.

Research 
Bannerman's research examines the power relationships between digital platforms and the state, especially privacy and platform regulation. In 2022, Bannerman received an Insight Grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) for a project titled "Digital governance in Canada: Politics, players, and struggles for influence". Bannerman is a governing board member of the International Society for the Theory and History of Intellectual Property.

She holds a Bachelor of Music from Queen’s University, and an Master of Arts (2004) and a PhD (2009) in communication studies from Carleton University. Bannerman's dissertation was titled "Canada and the Berne Convention, 1886-1971".

Bannerman has published over 40 papers, which have been cited over 450 times.

Selected academic publications 
 Bannerman, Sara. Canadian Communication Policy And Law. Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2020.
 Bannerman, Sara. The Struggle for Canadian Copyright: Imperialism to Internationalism, 1842-1971. UBC Press, 2013.
 Bannerman, Sara. International Copyright and Access to Knowledge. Cambridge University Press, 2016.
 Crowdfunding culture. S Bannerman. Journal of Mobile Media. 2013.
 Historical institutionalism in communication studies. S Bannerman and B Haggart. Communication Theory. 2015.
 Middle Powers and International Copyright History: the case of Canada. S Bannerman. Copyright Future Copyright Freedom. 2011.

References 

Canadian academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people

Academic staff of McMaster University
"Miks" is the second single by Finnish rapper Sini Sabotage from her debut album 22 m². Released on 1 November 2013, the song peaked at number 14 on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Chart performance

References

Finnish songs
2013 singles
Sini Sabotage songs
2013 songs
Chaka K. Daley (born April 9, 1974) is a Canadian soccer coach and former professional player. He is the head coach of the Michigan Wolverines men's soccer team.

Club career
On June 14, 1999, Daley was signed by the New England Revolution from the Boston Bulldogs of the USL A-League. He made two appearances for the team.

References

External links
 
Profile at Providence College
Profile at University of Michigan

1974 births
Living people
Black Canadian men's soccer players
Boston Bulldogs (soccer) players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Canadian soccer coaches
Canadian men's soccer players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football forwards
Major League Soccer players
New England Revolution players
Soccer players from Toronto
Providence Friars men's soccer coaches
Providence Friars men's soccer players
Rhode Island Stingrays players
A-League (1995–2004) players
Columbus Crew non-playing staff
Michigan Wolverines men's soccer coaches
Daviesia tortuosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a spreading, glabrous shrub with tangled, zigzagging branchlets, sharply-pointed, narrowly elliptic phyllodes, and yellow flowers with faint orange markings.

Description
Daviesia tortuosa is a spreading, glabrous and glaucous shrub that typically grows up to  high,  wide and has many tangled, wiry, zigzagging branchlets. Its phyllodes are scattered, narrowly elliptic to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long, about  wide and sharply pointed. The flowers are usually arranged in clusters of two to five in leaf axils on a peduncle  long, the rachis  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The sepals are  long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes joined for most of their length and the lower three triangular and about  long. The standard petal is broadly elliptic,  long and wide, and yellow with orange markings. The wings are  long and rich yellow, the keel about  long and rich yellow. Flowering occurs from January to April and the fruit is a triangular pod  long.

Taxonomy
Daviesia tortuosa was first formally described in 1995 by Michael Crisp in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens he collected near Lake Grace in 1978. The specific epithet (tortuosa) means "zig-zag", referring to the branching of this species.

Distribution and habitat
This daviesia grows in kwongan heath roughly between Kulin, Dumbleyung and Lake Grace in the Avon Wheatbelt and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
Daviesia speciosa is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.

References

tortuosa
Taxa named by Michael Crisp
Plants described in 1995
Flora of Western Australia
John William Kaldor  (b. 1936 in Budapest) is an Australian art collector, philanthropist, and the founder of Kaldor Public Art Projects.

Biography
Kaldor was born in Budapest to textile manufacturers Andrew and Vera Kaldor. After a short time in Paris as a refugee, Kaldor moved to Australia in 1949 with his parents and younger brother Andrew. Kaldor was educated at Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview, studied in the United Kingdom, and attended the Textile College of Zurich under the direction of Johannes Itten. After working for Universal Textiles, in 1970 he founded his own textile manufacturing company, John Kaldor Fabricmaker, in Australia, which expanded to the United States and the United Kingdom. In 2002, the company ceased operation in Australia and the US, but continued in the UK.

Kaldor has undertaken thirty two contemporary art projects, working with international artists including Christo and Jeanne-Claude, Gilbert and George, Sol LeWitt, Richard Long, Jeff Koons, Charlotte Moorman with Nam June Paik, and Marina Abramović. In 1990, Kaldor brought Christo to Australia for a twenty-year retrospective at the Art Gallery of New South Wales. Kaldor has been chair of the Museum of Contemporary Art Board, and a trustee of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, and has participated on the boards of the Tate Modern, MoMA PS1, and the Biennale of Sydney. He currently serves on the International Council of the Museum of Modern Art.

In 2008, Kaldor gifted his collection of more than 260 works to the Art Gallery of New South Wales, including works by Robert Rauschenberg, Richard Long, Christo and Jeanne-Claude, Sol LeWitt, Jeff Koons, Ugo Rondinone, and Bill Viola. At the time, the collection was valued at 35 million, and it is the most significant donation made to the Gallery.

Kaldor was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in 1993 for service to the arts, and in 2016 was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to contemporary visual art, as a supporter of public art projects, to the development of education programs for children, and through philanthropic contributions to cultural institutions.

He is married to Naomi Milgrom, the Chair and Group CEO of the Sussan Corporation.

References

1936 births
Living people
Australian philanthropists
People from Sydney
Hungarian emigrants to Australia
Australian textile artists
Officers of the Order of Australia
Australian businesspeople
People educated at Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview
Avondale railway station is on the Western Line of the Auckland railway network. Relocated in 2008, the station can be accessed from St Jude St, Layard St, and Crayford St.

The proposed Avondale–Southdown Line would connect to the Western Line just east of the station.

History 

 1880: Opened as one of the original stations on the North Auckland Line. The station was known as Whau for the first two years of its existence.
 1882: A post office opened as part of the station.
 1912: The post office closed.
 1914: The platform was upgraded to an island platform layout with a new building on the new platform.
 1915: A signal box was added.
 1966: The line to Morningside was double-tracked.
 1967: The signal box was removed after this section changed to centralised traffic control.
 1993: The platform was raised to meet the requirements of ex-Perth trains.
 1995: The station building was relocated to Swanson. Originally planned for demolition due to its poor state, Waitakere Community Board members Dave Harré and Penny Hulse lobbied the New Zealand Railways Corporation to save and refurbish the building.
 2008: The footbridge was demolished, the platform removed and a temporary station erected 50m to the east of the site.
 2010: A new station was constructed and the line double-tracked westward beyond Avondale. The station opened on 14 June.
 2014: Platforms extended to 150m from 143m for the new electric AM class EMU trains.

Upgrade and relocation 

Until 26 December 2008 it had an island platform just west of Blockhouse Bay Road, reached via a footbridge off the road. In 2010 an upgraded station was built on Layard Street, north of the St Jude Street level crossing and approximately 100m west and 200m south of the old station.

The new station provides better connections with the Avondale town centre and the platform is on a straight section of track, unlike the old platform which was on a large sharp curve.

Electrification work was completed and the station began serving electric trains in 2015.

Services
A number of bus routes pass nearby on Great North Road, Rosebank Road and Blockhouse Bay Road. These include routes 18, 22N, 22R, 138, 191, 195, 209 and 670.

See also 
 List of Auckland railway stations

References 

Rail transport in Auckland
Railway stations in New Zealand
Railway stations opened in 1880
1880 establishments in New Zealand
Buildings and structures in Auckland
West Auckland, New Zealand
Abingdon Bridge crosses the River Thames at the town of Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England. It carries the A415 road from Abingdon to Dorchester, Oxfordshire, over the reach of the Thames between Culham Lock and Abingdon Lock.

The bridge is actually two bridges, linked by Nag's Head Island. Abingdon Bridge is the northern part towards the town which has six arches and crosses the backwater and mill stream. The southern part is technically called Burford Bridge and has one main arch and four minor arches at the river and two minor arches on the floodplain. This crosses the main navigation channel. Furthermore, to complete the Thames crossing, Culham Bridge crossing the Swift Ditch should also be considered as an extension.

History
Abingdon Bridge was begun in 1416 and completed in 1422, using local limestone quarried at Besselsleigh and Dry Sandford. The bridge was funded by Abingdon's religious guild, the Fraternity of the Holy Cross, and chiefly by two of the guild's members: a London merchant called William Hales and his wife Maud. The bridge replaced a ferry and its completion severely reduced trade at Wallingford.

In 1453 "three new arches" were added at the southern end of the bridge, this becoming known as Burford Bridge. This description makes no reference to the two pairs of much small arches to each side of the central arches. In 1548 during the Edwardine Reformation the Crown suppressed the Fraternity of the Holy Cross. In 1553 a Royal charter founded Christ's Hospital to replace the guild and take over most of its property and functions, including custody and maintenance of Abingdon's bridges.

In 1790, when Abingdon Lock was opened, the Thames Navigation Commission had one of the arches closest to Nag's Head Island widened and raised to ease navigation. The width of the arch  was increased to , and the airdraught was increased by  at the crown of the arch and  at the sides. Enlargement changed the arch from a late medieval 15th-century pointed profile to a Georgian elliptical one.

Early in the 19th century the bridge was widened piecemeal. The Governors of Christ's Hospital had the Maud Hales Bridge widened in 1800 and the Hart Bridge in 1818–19. The Trustees of the Fyfield Turnpike had Culham Bridge and the remainder of Abingdon Bridge widened in 1829–30.

The bridge was rebuilt again in 1927, this time by the County Councils of Berkshire and Oxfordshire, with J. J. Leeming as resident engineer. Three of the early 15th-century arches were demolished and replaced with one wide span to further ease navigation.

Local legend
There have been reported sightings of the ghostly apparition of an unidentified woman's head and arms beneath the water flowing under the bridge.

See also
Crossings of the River Thames

References

Sources

Abingdon-on-Thames
Arch bridges in the United Kingdom
Bridges across the River Thames
Bridges completed in 1422
Bridges completed in 1453
Grade II listed bridges
Grade II listed buildings in Oxfordshire
Road bridges in England
Bridges in Oxfordshire
Stone bridges in England
Reportedly haunted locations in South East England
Riwoche (; ) is a county under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Chamdo in the Tibet Autonomous Region, China. The county lies in eastern Tibet and borders Qinghai province to the north. 

Riwoche is the name of the county, the county capital, and the small village where the main monastery is located. Riwoche sits at around  above sea level. The Dzi River flows through the region. The county grows barley and wheat. Khampa inhabitants of the area lives in houses made of wood. The area is highly mountainous, and in contrast to the high altitude grasslands predominant in Tibetan Plateau, Riwoche is lush all year round with evergreen forests. Riwoche's climate is mild by Tibetan standards, with daytime high temperatures generally above  in winter and  in summer.

Administrative divisions
Riwoche County is divided in 2 towns and 8 townships.

Climate

Attractions 

Yiri Hot Spring is  located at Riwoqê County, surrounded by the hills, is a famous hot spring which is reputed to cure diseases.

Riwoche is also home to the famous Riwoche Monastery, the main set of the Taklung Kagyu, situated 29 km north of the Riwoche Town, and 134 km west of Chamdo.
 
Jiumichan Monastery is within Riwoqê County, 105 km away from the county seat, is a national key scenic spot.

Naitang Monastery is located at Riwoqê County, with Dingxia Mountain on the back, Naishui River in the front, and Duoji Cliff on the north. Buddhists thought it as the holy land of Ruchi 16 Arhats, called it Naitang Monastery.

Riwoche horses  

Riwoche is also known for a unique horse breed called Riwoche horses, thought to be the missing link between modern horses and prehistoric horses after ground-breaking research in 1995.

Transportation
China National Highway 214
China National Highway 317

See also
Bangru (village)

References

Counties of Tibet
Chamdo
Kham
Grégory Lorenzi (born 17 December 1983) is a French former professional footballer defender. During his professional career, he played in particular for Stade Brestois 29. and for SSV Jahn Regensburg. At the end of the 2015–16 season, he became sports director at Brest.

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Bastia
French men's footballers
Corsica men's international footballers
French expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Royal Excel Mouscron players
SC Bastia players
Stade Brestois 29 players
AC Arlésien players
R.A.E.C. Mons (1910) players
SSV Jahn Regensburg players
Belgian Pro League players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
3. Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium