Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The anthem of the Yaracuy State, Venezuela, was written by Pedro María Sosa; the music was composed by Abdón Ramírez.

Lyrics in Spanish Language

Chorus 

Alto la fama pregona
mis gloriosas tradiciones,
la opulencia de mi zona,
la virtud de mis varones

I
Dominaba la España invasora
mis extensas y ricas comarcas
repletando insaciable, sus arcas
con la savia vital de mi flora.
el soberbio castillo almenado
que en el puerto cabello se ostenta
fue construido con oro esquilmado
a mi zona feraz, opulenta.

II
A tal punto llegó la crueldad
que mi pueblo con voz varonil
en la fecha gloriosa de abril
entusiasta gritó ¡libertad¡
yo no quise acatar la regencia
y firmé con patriótico empeño
aquella acta que el pueblo avileño
con orgullo exclamó: ¡independencia!

III
De Bolívar la fúlgida estrella
con denuedo mis hijos siguieron
y mis fueros sagrados hubieron
en aquella sangrienta epopeya;
persiguiendo el audaz español
mis guerreros en triunfo llegaron
al Perú que también libertaron
¡donde tuvo sus templos el sol!

IV
El progreso, esplendente fanal
con su mágica luz ilumina
la semilla del bien que germina
en mi hermoso jardín tropical;
elementos contengo, prolijos,
honra y prez de mi noble existencia;
en la paz, en la guerra, en la ciencia,
¡porque en todo culminan mis hijos!

V
Mientras riegue mis valles el río
Yaracuy que su nombre me ha dado
de la unión federal seré estado
y mis pueblos tendrán su albedrío;
y si el hado fatal me obligara
de la patria a no izar la bandera:
¡que perezca mi raza altanera
cual mi tribu inmortal Jirajara!

See also
 List of anthems of Venezuela

Anthems of Venezuela
Spanish-language songs
Year of song missing
Mani or Maney ()  is a common proper name in the Middle East and South Asia. In Persian, Mani (مانی) means "eternity", "thinker", and "thoughtful". It is most common in Iran, Pakistan, Nepal, and India.  There are also a number of unrelated names also spelled Mani, some of them hypocoristic, such as German Mani for Manfred.

List of persons with the given name

Bhai Mani Singh (Sikh scholar and martyr) (born 7 April 1644), 
Mani (prophet) (c. 216 – 276), Iranian prophet
Mani (musician) (born 1962), English rock musician
Mani Ram Bagri (1920–2012), politician from India
Mani Madhava Chakyar (1899–1990), Indian master performance artist and Sanskrit scholar
Mani Charenamei (born 1959), Indian politician
Mani Damodara Chakyar (born 1946), Indian performance artist
Mani Cooper (born 2003), British ski jumper
Mani Haghighi (born 1969), Iranian filmmaker, screenwriter and actor
Mani Hoffman (born 1975), French singer, songwriter and music producer
Mani Jegathesan, Malaysian athlete
Mani Kaul (1944–2011), Indian film director
Mani Lama, Nepalese politician
Mani Leib (1883–1953), Ukrainian Yiddish poet
Mani Liaqat (born 1984), British actor and comedian
Mani Matter (1936–1972), Swiss singer-songwriter
Mani Menon (born 1948), Indian-American surgeon
Mani Nagappa (born 1925), Indian sculptor
Mani Neumeier (born 1940), German rock musician
Mani Nouri  (born 1989), Iranian-Canadian film director, writer, and actor
Mani Prasad (born 1930), Indian vocalist
Mani Rao (born 1965), Indian poet and translator
Mani Sharma (born 1964), Indian music director
Mani Ratnam (born 1956), Indian Tamil film director, producer, and writer
Mani Bai (1573 — 1619), Mughal Empress consort

List of persons with the surname
Alain Mamou-Mani (born 1949), French  film producer and writer
Arthur Mamou-Mani (born 1983), French architect 
Babu Mani, Indian footballer
Charulatha Mani (born 1981), Indian singer
Ehsan Mani (born 1945), Pakistani cricket player and official
G. K. Mani, Indian politician
Guy Mamou-Mani, French columnist  
Giuseppe Mani (born 1936), Italian archbishop
Hadizatou Mani, Nigerien human rights activist
Jose K. Mani, Indian politician
K. C. S. Mani (1922–1987), Indian communist activist
K. M. Mani (1933 - 2019), Indian politician
Karaikudi Mani (born 1945), Indian percussionist
Kalabhavan Mani (1971 - 2016), Indian actor and singer
Ko. Si. Mani (1929–2008), Indian politician
Mahadeva Subramania Mani (1908–2003), Indian entomologist
Myriam Léonie Mani (born 1977), Cameroonian athlete
Pravin Mani, Indian musician
Sapol Mani (born 1991), Togolese footballer
Vettam Mani (1921–1987), Indian scholar and writer
V. S. Mani, Indian legal scholar

See also
 Mani (disambiguation)

References
Gilles de Souvré, Marquis de Courtanvaux, Baron de Lezines (c. 1540 – 1626), marshal of France, belonged to an old family of the Perche.

He accompanied the duke of Anjou to Poland in 1573, and was appointed master of the wardrobe and captain of Vincennes when Anjou became Henry III. He remained in favour, despite the opposition of the queen mother, Catherine de' Medici, fought at Contras, defended Tours against the Leaguers, was named chévalier de Saint Esprit and governor of Touraine (1585), and was one of the first to recognize Henry IV (1589), who subsequently entrusted him with the education of the dauphin. Louis XIII rewarded him with the title of marshal in 1613. He died in Paris in 1626.

References

Courtanvaux
Courtanvaux
Souvré, Gilles de
Souvré, Gilles de
Souvré, Gilles de
Skåne University Hospital (Swedish: Skånes universitetssjukhus, SUS) is a university hospital in Scania, Sweden. The hospital was founded in 2010 through the merger of the two university hospitals in Lund and Malmö.

Operations
Skåne University Hospital is part of Region Skåne and the third largest of Sweden's seven university hospitals, with about 13,000 employees. Skåne University Hospital is closely affiliated with Malmö University  and Lund University. Their association with Lund University allows for integrating research into medical services that support patient care in prevention, diagnosis and treatment affecting approximately 1.7 million people throughout the southern part of Sweden.

Skåne is one of two national centers for pediatric and adult cardio-thoracic surgery as well as for heart and lung transplants. Since June 2018 the hospital has an additional assignment together with Karolinska University Hospital to treat children suffering from congenital malformations.

References

External links
  

Teaching hospitals in Sweden
Gerry Joseph Quinn (10 September 1917 – 20 November 1968) was an Irish first-class cricketer and rugby union international.

Born at Gort in County Galway, Quinn was educated at Belvedere College in Dublin, before studying law at University College Dublin. Playing club cricket for Phoenix in Dublin, Quinn made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Ireland against the English Minor Counties cricket team in 1937 at Observatory Lane, Dublin. Batting twice in the match, Quinn was dismissed for 12 runs by Henry Butterworth in Ireland's first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 2 runs by the same bowler. A member of the Old Belvedere rugby union team, he played twice for Ireland in the 1945–46 Victory International matches, though these matches were not recognised as official capped matches. Outside of sport, Quinn had a successful career as a solicitor. He died while playing tennis with Michael Dargan and Karl Mullen in Dublin in November 1968. Two of his brothers, Frank Quinn and Kevin Quinn, both played cricket for Ireland; additionally, Kevin also played international rugby union for Ireland.

References

External links

1917 births
1968 deaths
Cricketers from County Galway
Irish cricketers
People educated at Belvedere College
Alumni of University College Dublin
Irish rugby union players
Old Belvedere R.F.C. players
Irish solicitors
Lawyers from County Galway
Mount Lourdes Grammar School  is a Roman Catholic girls' grammar school in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. The school educates Catholic girls from County Fermanagh and surrounding areas. The school is located within the parish of Enniskillen, one of the largest parishes in the Diocese of Clogher.

History
Mount Lourdes Grammar School was established in 1909 by the Sisters of Mercy as the Convent Intermediate school. This was in response to a need to offer secondary school education to Catholic girls in County Fermanagh. The school was accommodated in one room in the Convent building and in its first year had only 7 pupils.

In 1917 the demand for places at Mount Lourdes as well as the lack of transport in Fermanagh led to the provision of boarding facilities. At first the borders lived in the Convent but Sacred Heart House was opened in 1931. By 1931 enrolment reached 77. By 1947 the 1947 Education Act made free secondary education for all, and by 1968 there was 551 pupils at Mount Lourdes. Boarding became less and less popular and it ended in 1978.

In 2001, a major scheme of extension began resulting in a new building that accommodated new art, home economics and music rooms along with a new assembly hall and a sports hall. The school is located on Belmore Street in Enniskillen.

Academics
In 2018 it was ranked joint 15th in Northern Ireland for its GCSE performance with 99% of its entrants receiving five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including the core subjects English and Maths.

78.7% of its students who sat the A-level exams in 2017/18 were awarded three A*-C grades.

Staff
 In 2021, Maureen McKeever, former Principal, was awarded an Honorary MBE for services to education.

Former students
 Bernadette Collins (born 1986) - Strategy engineer

References

External links
Official website

Schools in County Fermanagh
Grammar schools in County Fermanagh
Secondary schools in County Fermanagh
Catholic secondary schools in Northern Ireland
Educational institutions established in 1909
Education in Enniskillen
Girls' schools in Northern Ireland
Sisters of Mercy schools
1909 establishments in Ireland
The 1965 Penn State Nittany Lions football team represented Penn State University during the 1965 NCAA University Division football season. It was Rip Engle's last season as head coach of Penn State.

Schedule

References

Penn State
Penn State Nittany Lions football seasons
Penn State Nittany Lions football
Robert Lawrence "Buck" Frierson (July 29, 1917 – June 26, 1996) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Indians. He is most famous for his minor league performance in 1947, when he hit 58 home runs with 197 runs batted in. Frierson stood at 6' 3" and weighed 195 lbs.

Career
Frierson was born in Chicota, Texas. He started his professional baseball career in 1937, with the Texarkana Liners of the East Texas League. In 1938, he had his breakout season, batting .342 with 15 home runs. However, his hitting declined the following season. He rebounded by hitting .335 in the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League in 1940. Frierson then moved up to the Class A Eastern League in 1941. After batting .310 for the Wilkes-Barre Barons, he was called up to the Cleveland Indians late in the season. In his five major league games, he batted .273 with 2 runs batted in. That would be the only chance he would ever get in the majors.

Frierson spent 1942 back in Wilkes-Barre before leaving professional baseball for the next three seasons due to World War II. He returned in 1946 with the Sherman Twins. Despite playing in only 84 games, he made an immediate impact, batting .391 with 25 home runs. Frierson had his best year in 1947. That season, he slugged a career-high 58 homers and drove in 197 runs for Sherman-Denison, leading the Big State League in both categories. He batted .379 and also led the league in games played, hits, and total bases. The 197 RBI is the fifth highest total in minor league baseball history.

Frierson was batting .367 in 1948 when he moved up to the Dallas Eagles of the Class AA Texas League. He spent 1948 to 1951 in the Texas League. In 1952, Frierson returned to the Big State League with the Paris Indians. He had another good season, batting .376 with 24 home runs. He topped the circuit in batting average, slugging percentage, hits, and doubles.

Frierson retired from professional baseball in 1953. He died in 1996, at the age of 78.

References

External links

1917 births
1996 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Cleveland Indians players
Cedar Rapids Raiders players
Wilkes-Barre Barons (baseball) players
Sherman–Denison Twins players
Dallas Eagles players
Oklahoma City Indians players
Denver Bears players
Paris Indians players
Harlingen Capitals players
Baseball players from Texas
People from Lamar County, Texas
Vanderbilt Commodores football All-Americans are American football players who have been named as All-Americans while playing for the Vanderbilt University football team.

Overview
Since 1906, 18 Vanderbilt Commodores football players have earned first-team All-American honors.

Owsley Manier was the first ever Commodore selected All-American, making Walter Camp's third-team. Bob Blake was the first to make an All-America first team.  Lynn Bomar was the first Vanderbilt player selected first-team All-American by Camp and the first consensus All-American. Camp rarely saw Southern players and thus rarely selected Southern players. Bomar was his only ever first-team selection from teams in the current Southeastern Conference.

5 Vanderbilt players have been consensus All-American selections: Lynn Bomar; Hek Wakefield; Pete Gracey;  George Deiderich; and Jim Arnold.

Sortable chart of Vanderbilt's All-Americans

References

Vanderbilt Commodores

Tennessee sports-related lists
The marimbaphone is an obsolete tuned percussion instrument, developed by J. C. Deagan, Inc., of Chicago, Illinois, in the early 20th century.

Description
The marimbaphone had either shallow steel or wooden bars arranged chromatically with a tube resonator under each bar. Its timbre was similar to the celesta, and it was used mainly by marimba bands and as a solo instrument by stage artists.

In addition to being played with mallets in the conventional way (as in the playing of a marimba or vibraphone), the marimbaphone was designed so that its bars could be rotated from a horizontal position to a vertical position, allowing them to more easily be played with a bow. To further facilitate bowing, the ends of its bars were shaped to be concave rather than flat.  A single marimbaphone could be played by more than one performer, allowing both techniques to be used simultaneously.

Although the instrument has been comparatively little used in art music (Percy Grainger was one of only a few composers ever to call for it), the name is mistakenly written in many scores intending the use of the ordinary marimba rather than the marimbaphone.

Steel marimba 
Also invented by Deagan was the steel marimba, a variation on the steel marimbaphone design that was intended to be played strictly with mallets and not bowed. Both of these instruments were superseded by the invention of the vibraphone in 1927.

See also
Xylorimba
Tuned percussion

References

External links
Deagan Steel Marimbaphone exhibit from Percussive Arts Society Museum site

Keyboard percussion instruments
"Victim of Changes" is a song by English heavy metal band Judas Priest, featured on their 1976 studio album Sad Wings of Destiny. Adrien Begrand, writing for PopMatters, claimed the song changed the course of metal history. Vocalist Rob Halford's performance is considered one of his finest ever. The guitar work is noted as well; Bob Gendron praised the song's "landslide riffs" in the Chicago Tribune. The song has come to be regarded as one of the band's classics, and Martin Popoff listed it at  in his "Top 500 Heavy Metal Songs of All Time".

The song is a combination of two songs by two Judas Priest singers: "Whiskey Woman", by Priest founder Al Atkins and guitarist K. K. Downing, and "Red Light Lady" by later singer Rob Halford. Live versions of the song appear on several of the band's live albums, such as Unleashed in the East, '98 Live Meltdown and Live in London.

Background

Judas Priest formed in 1969 in Birmingham.  Vocalist co-founder Al Atkins chose the band's name and contributed to much of the band's early material.  One of these songs was "Whiskey Woman", co-written with guitarist K. K. Downing, which later became part of "Victim of Changes" along with "Red Light Lady" by Atkins' replacement Rob Halford, which he brought from his previous band, Hiroshima. Judas Priest often opened with "Red Light Lady" after Halford joined.  The band recorded demos of "Victim of Changes", as well as "The Ripper", "Genocide", and "Tyrant" while making their first album, Rocka Rolla (1974), but did not release these songs until their second album, Sad Wings of Destiny (1976).

Composition

The song opens with a fade-in dual guitar passage that flows into the song's main riffs. A linear pattern is followed until the staccato section in the bridge. The song's first main guitar solo follows afterward, played by K. K. Downing. The bridge section finishes and goes into a lighter, more mellow section that soon intensifies. The second solo, played by Glenn Tipton, comes during the heavy section. The song returns to the main riff and finishes with Rob Halford's banshee-like screams. The lyrics are about a failing relationship due to a woman's alcoholism. The song is written in the key of E minor.

Reception and legacy

"Victim of Changes" became a frequently-performed favorite amongst Judas Priest fans.  When Halford left the group in the 1990s, his replacement Tim "Ripper" Owens auditioned with "Victim of Changes" and "The Ripper". Other artists have recorded the song. Van Halen played the song in the group's early club days. Al Atkins, former singer for Judas Priest and co-writer of the song, recorded the song for his 1998 album of the same name.

References

Works cited

 
 

1976 songs
Judas Priest songs
Songs written by Glenn Tipton
Songs written by K. K. Downing
Songs written by Rob Halford
Songs about alcohol
Matthieu Boujenah (born 23 June 1976 in Bagneux, Hauts-de-Seine, Paris) is a French comedian and actor. He is the nephew of Michel Boujenah and Paul Boujenah. His sister is actress Lucie Boujenah.

Selected filmography

External links
 

1976 births
French comedians
Living people
French male film actors
French male television actors
People from Bagneux, Hauts-de-Seine
French Jews
Debbi Kostelyk (born April 8, 1961, in Edmonton, Alberta) is a paralympic athlete from Canada competing mainly in category 3 events.

Kostelyk competed in the 1984 Summer Paralympics in athletics, winning gold medals in the Women's 100 metres and 400 metres, as well as silver in the 200 metres. In the 1988 Summer Paralympics, she won silver in the 100 metres.

References

1961 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Canada
Paralympic silver medalists for Canada
Athletes from Edmonton
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Paralympic track and field athletes for Canada
Canadian female wheelchair racers
The second Schüssel government () was sworn in on 28 February 2003 and was replaced on 11 January 2007.

Composition

References

Politics of Austria
Schüssel II
2000s in Austria
2003 establishments in Austria
2007 disestablishments in Austria
Nicolas Capron (ca. 1740 – 14 September 1784) was a French classical violinist and composer.

Biography 
Nicolas Capron was a student of Pierre Gaviniès and one of the most famous French violinists of his time. His career began in 1756 at the Opéra-Comique and in the private orchestra of the general farmer, Alexandre Le Riche de La Pouplinière. From 1765, he became concertmaster at the Concert Spirituel. Capron attended the most important musical fairs of the city where he met renowned musicians, philosophers and writers. In addition to being a virtuoso, Capron was an appreciated teacher, and among his students were Marie-Alexandre Guénin and Mlle Deschamps, known as a child prodigy, who at the age of 11 played two violin concertos at the Concert spirituel. Nicolas Capron was a member of the Masonic lodge Société Académique des Enfants d'Apollon.

Works 
Capron composed mainly works for his instrument and appears next to François-Joseph Gossec and Pierre Vachon among the creators in France of the string quartet. In his compositions he generally uses the three-movement structure, the use of a double theme in the early Allegros movements; he also uses the appoggiaturas in the style of the Mannheim School. He is one of the first French violinists who used the mute.

 First Book of Sonatas for Solo and Bass Violin Op. 1 (1768)
 Sei quartetti Op. 2 (1772), dédiés au Duc de Laval
 Six Duos for 2 violins Op. 3 (1777)
 Two concertos for violin, Op.2
 several violin concertos, now missing

References

Bibliography 
 dir Marcelle Benoit, Dictionnaire de la musique en France aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles, Fayard, 1992,

External links 
 Nicoals Capron (Musicalics)
 Nicolas Capron: Sonata IV in D Major, II. Adagio - Ann Roux, Lionel Desmeules & Marieanne Lee (YouTube)

1740s births
1784 deaths
18th-century French male classical violinists
French Freemasons
French male classical composers
A list of the films produced in Mexico in 1952 (see 1952 in film):

1952

See also
1952 in Mexico

References

External links

1952
Films
Lists of 1952 films by country or language
Phangkhar Gewog (Dzongkha: ཕང་མཁར་) is a gewog (village block) of Zhemgang District, Bhutan. Phangkhar Gewog is also a part of Panbang Dungkhag (sub-district), along with Goshing, Ngangla, and Bjoka Gewogs.

References

Gewogs of Bhutan
Zhemgang District
XHRRR-FM is a radio station in Papantla de Olarte, Veracruz. Owned by Radiorama, XHRRR broadcasts on 89.3 MHz from a tower on Cerro El Comanche and is known as @FM.

The station began its life as XEPV-AM 1270, with a concession awarded to Andrés Ebergenyi Belgodere in September 1957. In the 1980s, the station became XERRR-AM; its sister station on 1170 (now XHPV-FM), which had been XEEU, took on the XEPV calls.

The station migrated to FM in the early 2010s. It is one of two stations with the XHRRR callsign; the other is located in Encarnación de Díaz, Jalisco.

References

Radio stations in Veracruz
Marianne of My Youth (French: Marianne de ma jeunesse, German: Marianne) is a 1955 French–West German romantic drama film directed by Julien Duvivier and starring Marianne Hold, Horst Buchholz and Pierre Vaneck. It was released in separate French language and German language versions. It is based on a 1932 novel Schmerzliches Arkadien by Peter von Mendelssohn.

It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich and on location at Hohenschwangau Castle and at Schloss Fuschl in Salzburg. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Jean d'Eaubonne and Willy Schatz. Marcel Ophüls was the assistant director on the production.

Plot summary

Cast
 Marianne Hold as Marianne 
 Horst Buchholz as Vincent Loringer (German version)
 Pierre Vaneck as Vincent Loringer (French version)
 Gil Vidal as Manfred (French version)
 Udo Vioff as Manfred (German version)
 Jean Yonnel as Der Freiherr 
 Friedrich Domin as Professor 
 Jean Galland as Capitaine von Brower 
 Michael Ande as Klein-Felix 
 Claude Aragon as Jan 
 Harry Hardt as Rittmeister von Brauer 
 Ady Berber as Diener 
 Serge Delmas
 Carl Simon as Gottvater 
 Bert Brandt as Toby 
 Gérard Fallec as Alexis 
 Peter Vogel as Jan 
 Isabelle Pia as Liselotte 
 Jean-François Bailly as Reinhold 
 Axel Scholtz as Franz 
 Michael Verhoeven as Alexis 
 Bernhard von der Planitz as Friedl 
 Alexander von Richthofen as Florian 
 Jacques de Féraudy as Dieu-le-Père

References

Bibliography 
 Ben McCann. Julien Duvivier. Manchester University Press, 2017.

External links 
 
 
 

1955 films
1955 romantic drama films
French romantic drama films
German romantic drama films
West German films
1950s French-language films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Julien Duvivier
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
Films shot in Austria
Films shot in Bavaria
Films set in Bavaria
Films based on German novels
Films set in boarding schools
French multilingual films
German multilingual films
1950s multilingual films
French black-and-white films
German black-and-white films
1950s French films
1950s German films