Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roel Caboverde Llacer (born November 20, 1947 in Baracoa, Cuba) is a Cuban painter.

He grew up in the towns of La Poa and Moa and started his painting career as a house painter followed by work painting signs.  He even painted murals during his service in the military.  After the service, Caboverde Llacer trained as a visual arts instructor in the School of Fine Arts in the provincial capital of Guantánamo, graduating in 1987. His paintings have been exhibited in the Netherlands, France, Italy, Germany, United States, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica and Japan.

Caboverde Llacer's great-grandmother was a slave from Cape Verde, named Caridad Cabo Verde. Llacer currently lives and teaches in Baracoa.

References

External links
 The Lighthouse Center for the Arts presents Art of Eastern Cuba: A Contemporary Collection.
 Cuban Art Store
Arte de Cuba - "Jugadores" by Roel Caboverde Llacer
Queens Library Gallery
"Cuba Oriente: Contemporary Painting From Eastern Cuba" The Riffe Gallery - Ohio Art Council
The Art of Brewing
Osceola Street Cafe displays art from Eastern Cuba

1947 births
Living people
Cuban people of Cape Verdean descent
People from Baracoa
Cuban painters
Gorantla is a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Sattenapalle mandal of Guntur revenue division.

Demographics 

 Census of India, Gorantla had a population of 1,276 of which 648 are males while 628 are females. 182 children are in the age group of 0–6 years. Literacy rate of the village stands at 47.44 with 519 literates.

See also 
Villages in Guntur mandal

References

Villages in Guntur district
The sixth cholera pandemic (1899–1923) was a major outbreak of cholera beginning in India, where it killed more than 800,000 people, and spreading to the Middle East, North Africa, Eastern Europe, and Russia.

History
According to Leonard Rogers, following an outbreak of cholera at the Haridwar Kumbh Mela, the epidemic spread to Europe via Punjab, Afghanistan, Persia, and southern Russia.

The last cholera outbreak in the United States was in 1910–1911 when the steamship Moltke brought infected people to New York City from Naples. Vigilant health authorities isolated the infected on Swinburne Island, built in the nineteenth century as a quarantine facility. Eleven people died, including a health care worker at the island hospital.

In 1913, the Romanian Army, while invading Bulgaria during the Second Balkan War, suffered a cholera outbreak that provoked 1,600 deaths.

See also 

 Cholera outbreaks and pandemics

References

Further reading 
 

19th-century health disasters
19th-century epidemics
1899 disasters in India
20th-century health disasters
20th-century epidemics
20th-century disasters in India
Cholera pandemics
Epidemics in India
1899 disease outbreaks
1900s disease outbreaks
1910s disease outbreaks
1920s disease outbreaks
19th century in Nepal
20th century in Nepal
Nehalem Bay is a bay formed by the confluence of the Nehalem River with the Pacific Ocean in northern Oregon, United States.

The city of Nehalem (pop. 271 in 2010) is situated on US Highway 101 north of Garibaldi and south of Cannon Beach.

West of the bay, Nehalem Bay State Park is located on the sandspit separating the bay from the ocean, where elk, coyotes, and several species of birds live. The park has a long beach, where centuries-old Spanish shipwrecks can be found. The park has campsites open all year and yurts, as well.

References

External links

Bays of Oregon
Oregon Coast
Bodies of water of Tillamook County, Oregon
Roary may refer to:

Mascots
Roary the Florida Panther, mascot of the FIU Panthers college sports teams
Roary the Lion, mascot of American football team Detroit Lions
Roary the Lion, mascot of English football club Middlesbrough F.C.

Other uses
Roary the Racing Car, a 2007–2010 British animated children's television show
Roary the lion, a retired Beanie Baby
Roary, or Roar E. Saurus, a puppet character from Blue's Room
Charles Austin is an American former professional wrestler. He had been a college football standout at the University of North Carolina and after graduating, developed an interest in professional wrestling, starting his own small promotion in his hometown.

In December 1990, after having trained for six months, Austin traveled to a World Wrestling Federation (WWF) show in Tampa, Florida, where he approached WWF staff and offered his services as a jobber, a wrestler whose job is to lose to a promotion's major stars and promote their image. He was subsequently assigned to work a tag-team match with Lanny Poffo against Marty Jannetty and Shawn Michaels, who at the time were known as the Rockers. While the bulk of the match progressed normally, near the end, as Austin received Jannetty's finishing move, the "Rocker Dropper", his head struck the mat, breaking his neck and immediately paralyzing him. The live event was taped for television, but never aired.

Austin would subsequently sue the WWF and Jannetty. In 1994, a jury awarded him $26.7 million of which Jannetty had to pay $500,000. The WWF appealed the ruling and eventually settled out of court for $10 million. After this event, the WWF began using only experienced, contracted wrestlers.

In February 2015, Austin appeared on an NBC news broadcast in Orlando, Florida about pharmacists who were refusing to fill pain medication prescriptions regardless of their doctor's prescription. In an American Journal broadcast in the 1990s, he had been able to move with the assistance of canes and was able to lift small amounts of weight with help from his son, however the 2015 broadcast showed him in a motorized wheelchair and complaining of significant pain.

References

External links 
 

American male professional wrestlers
American disabled sportspeople
Living people
People with tetraplegia
Place of birth missing (living people)
Professional wrestlers from Florida
Sportspeople from Florida
Wheelchair users
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dorothy Pantin (28 June 1896 – 6 August 1985), was the first woman medical doctor and surgeon of the Isle of Man.

Early life and education

Pantin was born in Douglas, Isle of Man to local doctor Charles Satchell Pantin, O.B.E in 1896. She was one of five children. Both she and one of her brothers, Charles Guy Pantin, became doctors. She attended St Paul's school and then Pantin gained her medical degree in the London school of medicine in 1920 and finishing in 1922.

Career
She returned to the Isle of Man in 1923. Her main objective was to improve the medical care of children and mothers, becoming the island's leading obstetrician. She worked on the design of the new maternity building which opened in 1939. During her tenure on the island the maternal mortality rates dropped by more than half. She was the first medical supervisor of the Jane Crookall Maternity Home. She conducted the first blood transfusion, in 1926, and the third Caesarian section, in 1928 of the island's history. This was only the second to be successful.

Pantin worked as honorary surgeon to Noble's Hospital and Dispensary from 1926. She worked to ensure good diet for people struggling through the depression and to prevent rickets. When the orthopaedic ward was opened at Noble's Hospital in 1932 Pantin was there on a daily basis. She spent 11 years as the honorary secretary and treasurer of the Isle of Man branch of the British Medical Association and became its president in 1937. She died in August 1985 and was buried in the Douglas Borough Cemetery.

Awards and honours
She is remembered by having one of the buildings on the island named after her and there is a plaque to her on the Jane Crookall maternity ward at Noble’s Hospital. She is also remembered by having been put on an Isle of Man stamp.

References

1896 births
1985 deaths
Isle of Man
British women medical doctors
Manx women
Shark Island may refer to:

Places
Cocos Island, Costa Rica
Shark Island, Namibia, off the coast of Namibia 
Shark Island Concentration Camp, at Shark Island, Namibia
Shark Island (Port Jackson), in Sydney Harbour, Australia
Shark Island (Cronulla Beach), a semi-tidal rock ledge and bodyboarding spot in Sydney, Australia
Tiburón Island, literally Shark Island, in the gulf of California, Mexico
Shark Island, County Down, a townland in County Down, Northern Ireland
Inishark, also called Shark Island, off the coast of County Galway, Ireland

Other uses
Shark Island (band), 1980s rock band from Los Angeles
Shark Island, an album released in 1983 by electronic band Basking Sharks

See also
The Prisoner of Shark Island, a 1936 film
Cheo Yee How () is a Malaysian politician from DAP. He is the member of Johor State Legislative Assembly for Pengkalan Rinting from 2013 to 2018 and Perling from 2018 to 2022.

Politics 
He was the Special helper of DAP Gelang Patah Liaison Committee from 2008 to 2012.

Election result

External links

References 

National University of Malaysia alumni
Democratic Action Party (Malaysia) politicians
Members of the Johor State Legislative Assembly
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
Living people
1984 births
Arturo Robledo Ocampo (2 November 1930, Manizales, Colombia - 2007, Bogotá) was a Colombian architect.

He received a bachelor's degree from Instituto del Carmen in Bogotá in 1946 and did postgraduate studies at Universidad Nacional de Colombia. His work is discussed in the book Arturo Robledo; La arquitecture como modo de vida by Beatriz Garcia Moreno.

His work includes houses of the neighborhood Polo Club (1957), with his firm Robledo, Drews & Castro, Parque Metropolitano Simón Bolívar, and El Parque Residecial Calle 100 (1993).

He is most known for his work on the Parque Metropolitano Simón Bolívar, the biggest and most important in Bogotá.

With his classmates Ignacio Piñeros and Hans Drews he wrote a thesis titles "Nuevo campus para la Universidad de los Andes" (New campus for the University of the Andes). After graduation, he worked in the firm of Cuéllar Serrano. He worked on the Banco Iteramericano de Desarrollo and with the Sociedad Robledo Drews y Castro Ltda.

In 1982 he worked on the master plan for the Parque Metropolitano Simón Bolívar. He is considered a visionary of the city designed with a large plaza. The design was done together with residential plans for  Nueva Santa Fe de Bogotá and Calle 100.

References

External links 
 Gabriel Escalante, del Archivo Histórico de la Universidad Nacional
 The man who revived the life of the S. Bolívar Park (en español)

Colombian architects
1930 births
2007 deaths
Sangmorkie Tetteh is a Ghanaian media personality. She was the Deputy News Editor at TV Africa and also hosted the station's major English bulletin – News Hour until she resigned. Sangmorkie has worked with other media houses including Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (GBC), Choice FM, TV3, GHOne and TV Africa.

Education 
Sangmorkie had her secondary education at the Mfantsiman Girls Senior High School after staying home for four years after basic school.   She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in communications, majoring in development communication from the African University College of Communications (AUCC) and later attained the Bachelor of Laws from Central University. In 2020, she attained a master's degree in international relations and diplomacy from the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration(GIMPA).

Career 
She is a media consultant in broadcast journalism in TV, radio and print. She is a gender advocate and works within the policy and research sectors. She has thirteen years experience in journalism and  has worked with GBC, Choice FM, TV3, GHOne TV and TV Africa.

Legacy 
She was claimed to have introduced Kase3 Hyew and News Beat which are the mid-morning and the mid-afternoon news bulletins during her time at TV Africa as a Deputy News Editor.

References 

Ghanaian chief executives
Living people
Ghanaian radio presenters
Ghanaian women radio presenters
Ghanaian television presenters
Ghanaian women television presenters
Ghanaian journalists
Ghanaian women journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ghanaian business executives
Verret (), commonly known as Verrett or Verrettville, is a unincorporated community in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community was originally established as a freedmen's town by formerly enslaved African Americans.

In 2018, a Louisiana state historical marker was placed at the First Baptist Church of Verrettville in recognition of its significance in addition to the importance of community founder Rev. Samuel Smith.

References 

Unincorporated communities in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana
Guató is a possible language isolate spoken by 1% of the Guató people of Brazil.

Classification
Kaufman (1990) provisionally classified Guató as a branch of the Macro-Jê languages, but no evidence for this was found by Eduardo Ribeiro. Martins (2011) also suggests a relationship with Macro-Jê.

Language contact
Jolkesky (2016) notes that there are lexical similarities with the Bororo, Tupi, and Karib language families due to contact.

An automated computational analysis (ASJP 4) by Müller et al. (2013) found lexical similarities between Guató and the Zamucoan languages. However, since the analysis was automatically generated, the grouping could be either due to mutual lexical borrowing, genetic inheritance, or chance resemblances.

Distribution
Today, Guató is spoken in Guató Indigenous Territory and Baía dos Guató Indigenous Territory.

Loukotka (1968) reported that in Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil, Guató is spoken on the banks of the Paraguay River and up the São Lourenço River, along the Bolivian border. It is also spoken at Uberaba Lake in Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia).

Phonology
The Guató vowel system, like that of Macro-Jê languages, collapses a three-way distinction of height in oral vowels to two in nasal vowels.

Vocabulary
Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items for Guató.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! gloss !! Guató
|-
| one || chenéhe
|-
| two || dúni
|-
| three || chumó
|-
| tooth || makuá
|-
| tongue || mundokuír
|-
| hand || mara
|-
| woman || muazya
|-
| water || mágũ
|-
| fire || matá
|-
| moon || múpina
|-
| maize || madzyéro
|-
| jaguar || mépago
|-
| house || movír
|}

For more extensive vocabulary lists of Guató by Palácio (1984) and Postigo (2009), see the corresponding Portuguese article.

References

Alain Fabre, 2005, Diccionario etnolingüístico y guía bibliográfica de los pueblos indígenas sudamericanos: GUATÓ.

Macro-Jê languages
Languages of Brazil
Indigenous languages of South America (Central)
Endangered indigenous languages of the Americas
Language isolates of South America
Shefqet Krasniqi (b. June 20, 1966) is a Kosovar Muslim cleric and scholar of Islam. He formerly held posts of lecturer at the Faculty of Islamic Studies (Pristina) and Imam of the Imperial Mosque (Pristina). He is an expert in Islamic law, a veteran of the Kosovo War, author, translator and publisher.

Krasniqi has been the focus of controversy for his provocative comments concerning other faith communities, traditional gender roles and alleged radicalism. His name was mentioned in the U.S. State Department’s "International Religious Freedom Report for 2013" for allegedly negative views of the Catholic community and "anti-Semitic rhetoric".

He was acquitted by a Pristina Basic Court panel on hate incitement charges in March 2018.

Biography
Krasniqi was born in the village of Sibofc, Obiliq municipality, Kosovo. He attended high school at the local madrassa "Alauddin" in Pristina. In 1986, he enrolled and later graduated from Medina University in Saudi Arabia, where he attained a doctorate in Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh). Upon returning to Kosovo, Krasniqi was appointed professor at the Faculty of Islamic Studies, and later Imam at the Great Mosque in Pristina. He held the position of professor for five consecutive years while also functioning as Imam.

Legal Controversies
Shefqet Krasniqi was taken in for questioning by Kosovo Police during September of 2014, in an operation aimed at curbing the recruitment of fighters to join radical Islamic groups in Syria and Iraq. Despite being dismissed from his position at the Grand Mosque in 2015, Krasniqi was later released and continued to preach publicly on television, radio, and social media websites.

On February 27, 2017, Kosovo’s Special Prosecutor (SPRK) filed an indictment against Krasniqi, on charges of inciting terrorism, propagating national, racial, and religious intolerance and tax evasion. The indictment alleged that Krasniqi intentionally distributed public messages classifying some religious groups as enemies of Sunni Muslims, inciting and spreading hatred, disunity and intolerance of other religious groups. The indictment also contended that Krasniqi used harsh language during his sermons, promoted via online social networks, encouraging others to travel to conflict zones in Syria and Iraq and commit terrorist acts.

On March 23, 2018, a Pristina Basic Court panel acquitted Shefqet Krasniqi of all charges from the 2017 indictment.  The presiding judge cited contradictory statements and lack of evidence as reasons for the acquittal.  On October 1, 2018, the appellate court upheld the lower court’s decision, acquitting Krasniqi on all charges.

References

Kosovan Islamists
Living people
1966 births
An Expert in Murder is a historical crime novel by Nicola Upson, published on March 6, 2008.

Plot
The novel is set in the London theatres of the 1930s.  The book revolves around Josephine Tey, a version of the famous novelist.  The story begins with Tey taking the train from Scotland to London in order to attend the final week of performances of her renowned play, Richard of Bordeaux, written under the pseudonym Gordon Daviot.  On board, she meets a young woman, Elspeth Simmons, the adopted daughter of hatmakers from Berwick-upon-Tweed.  The two strike up a friendship on the journey, as the girl is a fan of Tey's work, and is on her way to see the play again.

Upon arriving in London, the pair separate, as Elspeth has left her bag on the train.  Soon after, the girl is found dead, apparently having been stabbed with a hat pin, a crime which seems to have been carefully planned.  Here enters Detective Inspector Archie Penrose, an old acquaintance of Tey's, the best friend of her lover, whom Penrose saw die at the Somme.

Clues and circumstance suggest that Tey may have been the intended target, so the narrative follows her and her time at the theatre.  There, we are introduced to a world of excitement and intrigue, and more death follows. We meet the leads in the play, Johnny and Lydia; the two are presumably based on the real life leads in the best-selling run, John Gielgud, whose career it, arguably, made, and Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies.  The back-stabbing world of casting and performance combines with the classic murder mystery plot.

Critical reception
There has been a mixed reception for the book.  It has been lauded for its frank portrayal of homosexuality, but some reviews say it has failed to cast any light on Tey herself.

Mark Lawson wrote of the book that "the novel uses crime fiction's past to entertaining present ends. In a book teeming with literary pseudonyms and disguised identities, there are strong hints that Nicola Upson may make a name in crime fiction as the real thing".

Radio Adaptation
The book was dramatised in ten parts by Robin Brooks for BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour Drama, starring Meg Fraser. It was broadcast between April 21, 2008 and May 2, 2008, barely a month after the novel's publication.

References

2008 British novels
British crime novels
British historical novels
Novels about actors
Novels about writers
Novels set in London
Fiction set in the 1930s
Faber and Faber books
José Tagle y Santarin (March 18, 1855 – September 12, 1910) was a Filipino military officer who participated in the Battle of Imus during the Philippine Revolution.

Early life
Prior to the Philippine Revolution, the Tagles were part of the Principalía, the country's lowland, Hispanic colonized aristocracy. Tagle was born in Barangay Bayan Luma, Imus, Cavite, in 1855, one of seven children of Benito Tagle and Simona Santarin, both of Imus. He received his early education at the local school. He was the municipal captain while leading the Imus rebels as the head of the Katipunan chapter in Imus.

Philippine Revolution

José Tagle played a significant role in the opening battle of the Philippine Revolution in Cavite.

According to General Emilio Aguinaldo's account of the battle, Tagle, then head of Barangay Pilar of Imus, first came to his headquarters at Cavite El Viejo on September 1, 1896 to ask for his help in raiding Imus. Together, they proceeded to the town accompanied with a brass band. The friars headed by Friar Eduarte and the Gurdia Civil saw them approaching and fled towards the Imus Hacienda, where they were subsequently subdued.

The second time Aguinaldo met Tagle was on September 3, 1896, when the latter went to his headquarters to ask again for reinforcements against the impending attack by strong Spanish forces from Manila then massing off Bacoor. The resulting battle ended in the defeat of the Spaniards by the Spanish General Ernesto de Aguirre, and the capture of his sword or sable del mando crafted in Toledo, Spain. Aguinaldo used the sword as his command throughout the Revolution.

In recognition of his contribution to the victory in Imus, Aguinaldo appointed Tagle as Municipal Captain of the town with the authority to choose his companions in establishing the government and organizing a revolutionary army in Imus.

He died and was buried in 1910, leaving behind no pictures, letters or war mementos.

Family
He was married to Isabel Bella and they had three children: Agustina Tagle-Ramirez, Veronica Tagle-Gordon and José Tagle Jr. Veronica Tagle married John Jacob Gordon, an American who was stationed at Subic Naval Base. They had a child named James L. Gordon, the former mayor of Olongapo City.

Among the descendants of Tagle's siblings are former Manila archbishop Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle (great-grandson of his brother Macario) and Purita Tagle Abad-Lopa (granddaughter of his brother Guillermo), wife of tycoon and industrialist Manuel Lopa Sr. Lopa's children married into the Aranetas, Cojuangcos and Montinolas families. He is the great-grandfather of former Senator Richard J. Gordon.

In popular culture
Tagle was portrayed by Gary Estrada in the 2012 film, El Presidente.

References

1855 births
1910 deaths
People of the Philippine Revolution
People from Imus
Roy Keane incident may refer to:
 Alf-Inge Håland incident in the 2001 Manchester derby
 Saipan incident in the build-up to the 2002 World Cup Finals

See also
 Roy Keane
The Bagri is a breed of camel originating in the arid regions of south-eastern Punjab, Pakistan. The strain found in Multan is known as the Multan camel, while the strain of Dera Ghazi Khan goes by the name of Rojhan camel. The Bagri is commonly used for transport in the region and it is known to be excellent for riding and racing. Good specimens of this breed are said to give such a smooth ride that one can read a book while riding or carry a glass of water without spilling.

References 

Camels
Livestock in Punjab
This is a list of the longest undammed rivers of the world, ordered by length.

See also
 List of largest unfragmented rivers

Lists of rivers
undammed
Shurabeh-ye Sofla () may refer to:

Shurabeh-ye Sofla 1
Shurabeh-ye Sofla 2