Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arne Husveg (11 February 1933 – 16 November 2004) was a Norwegian organizational leader and disability rights activist.

He was born in Stavanger, and became blind at the age of 2. He took his examen artium in 1952, studied at the universities of Exeter, Vienna and Florence until 1955 and worked for some years as a translator. From 1963 to 1971 he worked as a physiotherapist.

Husveg was a co-founder of the Norwegian Federation of Organisations of Disabled People already in 1950. He was also involved in the Norwegian Association of the Blind and Partially Sighted, and participated at their national convention for the first time in 1951. He chaired the organization for one term, from 1969 to 1971, and from 1971 to 1994 he was employed as their secretary-general.

He also chaired the Federation of Organisations of Disabled People from 1979 to 1983, having been a board member from 1969 to 1979. He co-founded the European Blind Union in 1984, and was board member for many years as well as president from 1987 to 1996. From 2000 to his death he was vice president of the World Blind Union. He represented the Socialist Left Party in Oslo city council.

Arne Husveg was decorated with the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav and the World Blind Union's highest award, the Louis Braille Medal. He was married twice—in 1956, he married Anne Bolley and in 1987, he married college lecturer Else Momrak Haugan. He died in November 2004 in Oslo.

References

1933 births
2004 deaths
Norwegian disability rights activists
Norwegian blind people
Blind politicians
Norwegian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Norwegian expatriates in Austria
Norwegian expatriates in Italy
Norwegian physiotherapists
Socialist Left Party (Norway) politicians
Politicians from Oslo
People from Stavanger
20th-century Norwegian translators
Blind activists
Chinese racism may refer to:

 Racism in China or Ethnic issues in China, including
 anti-Japanese sentiment in China
 Racism by the Han Chinese people, including
 Han chauvinism, the belief in the superiority of the Han Chinese people and culture to others within the Republic and People's Republic of China
 Sinocentrism, the belief in the superiority of Han Chinese people and culture to others throughout the world
 Anti-Manchuism, the historical animus against the race of the ruling class of the Qing Dynasty
 the Hua–Yi distinction, the historical establishment of a Chinese Huaxia people by othering those surrounding them (many of these now considered members of the Han people)
 Sinophobia, racism against the Chinese, including
 Anti-Chinese sentiment in the United States and Japan
 the Yellow Peril, the late-19th and early-20th century fear of a modernizing China

See also
 Racism in Asia
 laowai
 Anti-Chinese legislation in the United States
 The Canadian Chinese Exclusion Act
Özbek may refer to:

Places in Turkey
 Özbek, Çanakkale
 Özbek, Kulp
 Özbek, Şabanözü
 Özbek, Urla

People with the surname
 Aysun Özbek (born 1977), Turkish volleyball player
 Barış Özbek (born 1986), Turkish-German footballer
 Rifat Ozbek (born 1953), Turkish fashion designer
 Setenay Özbek (born 1962), Turkish writer
 Ufuk Özbek (born 1992), Turkish footballer

Turkish-language surnames
The Augustinian convent (Spanish: Convento de los Agustinos) is one of the most important landmarks of Huécija municipality in the province of Almería in Andalusia, Spain. It consists of a baroque church and some remains of the Augustinian monastery which it formerly served.

History
The monastery was established in the 16th century with the aim of reaching out to the local morisco population. The church sustained damage in an earthquake in 1522 and an arson attack in 1568 during the Rebellion of the Alpujarras. It was rebuilt in the 18th century.

The monastery was closed in the 19th century as part of the desamortizacion, while the church remained in active use.

External links
 Convento de los Agustinos de Huécija - Página web municipal
 Junta de Andalucía - Consejería de Cultura - Bienes catalagados - Convento de los Agustinos de Huécija

Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Almería
Christian monasteries in Spain
Monasteries in Andalusia
Spanish confiscation
Provanna segonzaci is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Provannidae.

Description

Distribution
This marine species occurs in hydrothermal vents off the Valufa Ridge, southeast of Fiji.

References

 Warén, A. & Bouchet, P. (1993). New records, species, genera, and a new family of gastropods from hydrothermal vents and hydrocarbon seeps. Zoologica Scripta. 22: 1-90.

External links
 Warén A. & Ponder W.F. (1991). New species, anatomy, and systematic position of the hydrothermal vent and hydrocarbon seep gastropod family Provannidae fam.n. (Caenogastropoda). Zoologica Scripta. 20(1): 27-56
 Warén A. & Bouchet P. (2001). Gastropoda and Monoplacophora from hydrothermal vents and seeps new taxa and records. The Veliger 44(2): 116–231

segonzaci
Gastropods described in 1991
Ingris Marisela Castellón, known as Marisela Castellón, is a Honduran footballer. She has been a member of the Honduras women's national team.

International career
Castellón capped for Honduras at senior level during the 2014 CONCACAF Women's Championship qualification.

International goals
Scores and results list Honduras' goal tally first

Personal life
Castellón has moved to New Orleans, United States.

References

Living people
Honduran women's footballers
Honduras women's international footballers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women's association football players not categorized by position
Place of birth missing (living people)
8-Anilinonaphthalene-1-sulfonic acid (ANS), also called 1-anilino-8-naphthalenesulfonate, is an organic compound containing both a sulfonic acid and an amine group. This compound is used as a fluorescent molecular probe. For example, ANS can be used to study conformational changes induced by ligand binding in proteins, as ANS's fluorescent properties will change as it binds to hydrophobic regions on the protein surface. Comparison of the fluorescence in the presence and absence of a particular ligand can thus give information about how the binding of the ligand changes the surface of the protein. Its permeability to mitochondrial membranes makes it particularly useful.

References 

Naphthalenesulfonic acids
Fluorescent dyes
Anilines
"Slow and Easy" is a song performed by American rhythm and blues band Zapp (then credited as Zapp & Roger), issued as the second and final single from their first greatest hits album All the Greatest Hits. It was written by Roger Troutman, Larry Troutman and Shirley Murdock; and was produced by Roger. The song is the band's highest chart appearance to date on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #43 in 1993.

Chart positions

References

External links
 
 

1993 singles
Reprise Records singles
Song recordings produced by Roger Troutman
Songs written by Shirley Murdock
Songs written by Roger Troutman
Zapp (band) songs
Songs written by Larry Troutman
1993 songs
New jack swing songs
Doug McKay (born 1929) is a former ice hockey player in the NHL.

Doug or Douglas McKay may also refer to:

Douglas McKay (1893–1959), 25th Oregon governor and 35th U.S. Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Imrie McKay (1879–1962), NYPD police commissioner
Doug McKay (public servant) (1923–2012), senior Australian public servant
Rogers Peet was a men's clothing company founded on November 6, 1874. Rogers Peet introduced several innovations into the men's wear business: they attached tags to garments giving fabric composition, they marked garments with price tags (the established practice was to haggle), they offered customers their money back if not satisfied, and they used illustrations of specific merchandise in their advertising. By 1877, it was headed by William R. H. Martin.

The company's reputation was strong enough that they were referenced in popular songs. In 1919, Cole Porter wrote about them in the song "I Introduced" from Hitchy-Koo of 1919, from the point of view of a man who claims to have "presented Mister Peet to Mister Rogers," having also introduced several other famous partnerships such as Morgan/Hajes, Lord & Taylor and Moet & Chandon. The song "Marry the Man Today" from the 1950 musical Guys and Dolls mentioned Rogers Peet as one of the better things in life, “respectable, conservative and clean” alongside Reader's Digest, the orchestra leader Guy Lombardo, and Ovaltine.

The last Rogers Peet store closed in the mid-1980s.  One of their green delivery vehicles can be seen in a street scene in the 1961 film Breakfast at Tiffany's.

References

External links
Rogers Peet History
New York Songlines

Clothing companies of the United States
Companies established in 1874
Companies based in Manhattan
1874 establishments in New York (state)
The Olenti (; ) is a river in the West Kazakhstan Region, Kazakhstan. It is  long and has a catchment area of .

The Olenti belongs to the Ural basin. The name of the river originated in the Kazakh word for sedge.

Course 
The Olenti has its sources east of lake Shalkar, in the area between the Caspian Depression and the Mughalzhar Hills (Pre-Ural Plateau). It heads roughly southwestwards across Syrym District. The Buldyrty river flows roughly parallel to the southeast of that stretch. Then the Olenti bends southwards near the village of Saykudyk in Akzhaik District and flows almost straight in that direction. Finally it divides into shallow arms and its waters sink in the sand shortly before reaching lake Tuzdy to the SSE. Its main tributary is the Shiderti from the left.

The river valley is narrow in the upper reaches, widening to  in its middle and lower course. It is fed by snow and rain, flowing mainly in March and April after the thaw. In the summer the Olenti stops flowing and breaks up into small pools.

Fauna 
The main fish species in the Olenti include carp, bream, pike and perch.

See also
List of rivers of Kazakhstan

References

External links

Rivers of the West Kazakhstan region.

Rivers of Kazakhstan
West Kazakhstan Region
Endorheic basins of Asia
Ural basin
Caspian Depression
Bính Bridge () is a cable-stayed bridge across the Cấm River connecting the Hai Phong city with Thủy Nguyên District and out to Quảng Ninh.

History
Bính Bridge is a  modern cable-stayed bridge, some 1280 metres long and  22.5 metres wide carrying four lanes for traffic and two pedestrian lanes. The clearance below of  allow 3000-DWT ships can go through. The bridge has concrete steel beam instances, continuous 17 span, the 102 metre tall towers are made of reinforced concrete.

The bridge was constructed by a joint venture, consisting of Ishikawajima Harima Heavy Industries, Sumitomo Mitsui Construction and Shimizu Corporation, in 32 months. The owner of the bridge is the Project Management Office for Customs, under the leadership of the People's Committee of Hai Phong City.

Bính Bridge was built from Bính ferry 1300 m, to end the frequent traffic congestion and inconvenience to travel here by ferry. In addition, this bridge will help the development and formation of a new urban area of Hai Phong in the north area is prohibited. Along with the Kien bridge construction project on Highway 10, Bính Bridge played an important part in connection with the Quảng Ninh, Hai Phong, creating favorable conditions for the development of the transport network and the North economy of coastal areas in northern Vietnam.

Bính Bridge construction started on September 1, 2002 and ended May 13, 2005. Japanese government helped to construct the bridge VND 943 billion or 7426 million Yen at that time, including consulting services to supervise the construction. The projects are eligible for preferential loans of the Bank of Japan International Cooperation (JBIC).

Incident
On July 17, 2010 night, three large ships were moored at the wharf. Then the storm broke the cords, lead the vessels drift on the Cam River and then they had impact substantially on the Bính Bridge. Three vessels crashed into Bính Bridge include Shinsung Accord ship (Korean ship owner), tonnage 17,500 tons (the Corporation Bach Dang Shipbuilding Industry launched in mid-June), the two remaining ships was 1700 TEU Vinashin Express Transport Company 01 container ship from South China Sea Transport Company and the Vinashin Orient Corporation ship of Hai Duong Shipbuilding Industry which was being repaired here.

With scratched cables, the experts expect that if the cable is deformed, it takes about 6 months to replace the new cable.

External links
Binh Bridge at Structurae 
Cầu Bính 
Hải Phòng: "Xổng đà" ba tàu biển đâm hỏng cầu Bính 

Road bridges in Vietnam
Bridges completed in 2005
Maritime incidents in 2010
Cable-stayed bridges in Vietnam
Buildings and structures in Haiphong
Shimizu Corporation
Love Songs for Robots is the fifth studio album released by Canadian group Patrick Watson.  It was released on May 12, 2015.

The album was a long-listed nominee for the 2015 Polaris Music Prize.

Track listing
 "Love Songs for Robots"
 "Good Morning Mr. Wolf"
 "Bollywood"
 "Hearts"
 "Grace"
 "In Circles"
 "Turn Into the Noise"
 "Alone in This World"
 "Know That You Know"
 "Places You Will Go"

References

2015 albums
Patrick Watson (musician) albums
Bristol North was a borough constituency which returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the UK Parliament from 1885 until it was abolished for the 1950 general election.

History
The seat was one of a small minority spanning the period which never elected a Conservative and Unionist Party candidate. In its early history Bristol North three times elected a Liberal Unionist who was affiliated with the Conservative Party; the latter having declined to field a candidate in those elections and in three others of the eight before World War I.  In the eight elections from and including 1918 the Labour Party fielded candidates and won three times; a Unionist stood once without success; candidates considered Lloyd-George Coalition Liberal, National Liberal and Liberal National (reflecting complex splinter groups of the Liberal Party during the period) stood once apiece and an Independent Liberal who was the MP as a mainstream Liberal since the previous election in 1924 ran against the official party's new candidate in 1929, unsuccessfully.  In two of these four instances the splinter arguably centrist Liberal candidate won.  The Liberal incumbent Bernays also defected from the main body of his party in 1936 to join the National Liberal (1931) Party despite being re-elected as a candidate of the more established party in 1935.

Boundaries
1885–1918: The Municipal Borough of Bristol wards of District, St James's, and St Paul's, and part of North ward, and the local government district of Stapleton.

1918–1950:  The County Borough of Bristol wards of District, St Philip and Jacob North, and Stapleton, and part of Easton ward.

Members of Parliament 

Note: * denotes re-elected.

Elections

Elections in the 1880s

Elections in the 1890s

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s 

General Election 1914–15:

Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1915. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place and by the July 1914, the following candidates had been selected; 
Liberal: Rt Hon. Augustine Birrell
Unionist: Laurie Magnus

Elections in the 1920s

Elections in the 1930s

Elections in the 1940s

References 

Parliamentary constituencies in South West England (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1885
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1950
Parliamentary constituencies in Bristol
Olsson is a common Swedish surname. It is a contraction of the surname Olofsson and it literally means "son of Olof" and seldom also "son of Ola". Notable people with the surname include:

 Åke Olsson - Swedish football player
 Åke Olsson (chess player) (1934–2009) - Swedish chess player
 Albert Julius Olsson (1864–1942), British artist
 Anette Olsson, better known as Anette Olzon, Swedish singer
 Arne Olsson, 20th century Lutheran bishop
 Betty Olsson (1871–1950), Swedish suffragist and peace activist
 Börje Kenny Olsson (1977–2007), speedway racer
 Christian Olsson (born 1980), athlete
 Cilluf Olsson (1847–1916), Swedish textile artist
 Dan Olsson, Swedish businessman, CEO of Stena Sphere
 Holmfrid Olsson (1943–2009), Swedish biathlete
 Ingela Olsson (born 1958), actress
 Jan Olof Olsson (1920–1974), writer and journalist
 Johan Olsson (ice hockey) (born 1978), ice hockey forward
 Johan Olsson (skier) (born 1980), cross-country skier
 Jonas Olsson (born 1970), football manager and former footballer
 Jonas Olsson (born 1983), footballer
 Jörgen Olsson (badminton) (born 1976), Swedish badminton player
 Kalle Olsson (born 1984), Swedish politician
 Karolina Olsson (1861–1950), Swedish woman who hibernated for three decades
 Marcus Olsson (born 1988), footballer and brother of Martin
 Martin Olsson (born 1988), footballer who plays for Blackburn Rovers in the Premier League
 Mathias Olsson (born 1973), former professional ice hockey defenceman
 Nigel Olsson (born 1949), English rock drummer
 Otto Olsson (1879–1964), composer and organist
 Peter A. Olsson (born 1941), American psychiatrist
 Peter Olsson (bassist) (–), bassist
 Salina Olsson (born 1978), Swedish Olympic football player
 Sandy Olsson, character played by Olivia Newton-John in the movie version of Grease
 Sten Allan Olsson (1916–2013), founder of Stena Line
 Tage William-Olsson (1888–1960), architect
 Tony Olsson (born 1965), former speedway runner
 Ulf Olsson (1951-2010), murderer
 Vic Olsson, New Zealand rower
 Richard K. Olsson, American Geologist

See also
 Ohlson
 Ohlsson
 Olsen (disambiguation)
 Olson (disambiguation)

Patronymic surnames
Swedish-language surnames
Surnames from given names
Laribee may refer to:
 Laribee, California, former name of Larabee, California
 Russ Laribee, baseball player
Claudia Märtl (born 3 July 1954 in Amberg) is a German historian. She is a professor of Medieval history at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. Her research focuses on English and Romance languages. In March 2011 she was elected to succeed Rudolf Schieffer as President of the Monumenta Germaniae Historica. She took office on April 1, 2012 for a limited period of two years. On March 31, 2014, she resigned as president after a very vehement protest against the savings measures of the Free State of Bavaria and reform demands from the State Ministry for Education, Culture, Science and Art, which was taken over by Ludwig Spaenle (CSU). With her presentation of the "101 most important questions" ("101 wichtigsten Fragen"), she became known to a wider audience, to whom she easily introduced the Middle Ages.
She is a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities (since 2006). In 2014 she was made a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy.

References

Fellows of the British Academy
German women academics
People from Amberg
Members of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
German women historians
1954 births
Living people
The Real Thing is an album by tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander. It was recorded in 2015 and released by HighNote Records.

Recording and music
The album was recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, on April 2, 2015. Most tracks are played by the quartet of tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander, pianist Harold Mabern, bassist John Webber, and drummer Joe Farnsworth. Guitarist Pat Martino is added for three tracks. Alexander also produced the album.

Release and reception

The Real Thing was released by HighNote Records. The Down Beat reviewer concluded that, "The prolific saxophonist, who claims almost 40 records to his name, has matured to the point where even a not-entirely-satisfying effort like this is still worth returning to."

Track listing
"The Real Thing"
"Pure Pat"
"Summertime"
"The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"
"Little Boat"
"For George and Trane"
"Sleep Warm"
"The Chief"

Personnel
Eric Alexander – tenor saxophone
Pat Martino – guitar (tracks 2, 3, 8)
Harold Mabern – piano
John Webber – bass
Joe Farnsworth – drums

References

2015 albums
Eric Alexander (jazz saxophonist) albums
HighNote Records albums
The Imperial Academy of Science and Literature (Academia Imperial de Ciencias y Literatura) was founded by Emperor Maximilian under the Second Mexican Empire by a decree published on April 10, 1865, with the aim of promoting and protecting the activities of professional academics. It was to be composed of three departments: science and mathematics, philosophy and history, and philology and literature.

José Fernando Ramírez was named president and named to the philosophy and history department. To the science and mathematics department was named Leopoldo Río de la Loza, Miguel F. Jiménez, head of the school of medicine, Joaquin de Mier y Teran professor of mathematics at the College of Mining, and Antonio del Castillo. To the philosophy and history department were named the lawyers Pascual Almazan, Joaquin Garcia Icazbalceta, and the lawyer Manuel Orozco y Berra. To the philology and literature department were named Luis Gonzaga Cuevas, Jose Maria Barcena, Francisco Pimentel and José María Lacunza.

The academy was inaugurated on July 6 in the grand ballroom of Chapultepec Castle in the presence of both the Emperor and the Empress. Maximilian gave a speech highlighting government efforts to improve the technology of the nation including in the fields of agriculture, transportation, communications, and mining. This was followed by a speech by Fernando Ramirez touching upon the same themes.

As the political situation of the Empire became precarious, the academy ceased operations in 1866.

References

National academies of sciences
Mexican culture
Spanish language academies
Cultural heritage of Mexico
1865 establishments in Mexico
Organizations established in 1865
Crug Mawr is a hill in the Black Mountains in the Brecon Beacons National Park in southern Powys, Wales. Its summit at a height of 550 m (1,805 ft) is marked by a trig point. The peak sits high above the valleys of the Grwyne Fawr and Grwyne Fechan to the north of the more well-known Sugar Loaf. The views from here across the Black Mountains are wide-ranging and also extend eastwards across Monmouthshire. Four ridges run off to the northwest, east, southeast and southwest, the last ending in the subsidiary summit of Blaen-yr-henbant.

Access
All of the upper slopes of the hill are designated as open country.  A bridleway runs up from the minor road east of Llanbedr and then on northwards to Mynydd Du Forest. The Beacons Way runs across the slopes of the hill between Partrishow and Llanbedr.

Geology
In common with other hills in the Black Mountains, Crug Mawr is formed from mudstones and sandstones of the Old Red Sandstone laid down during the Devonian period but there is little rock exposed at the surface other than in the beds of the streams which occupy valleys such as Cwm Milaid and Cwm Beusych.

References

Mountains and hills of Powys
Black Mountains, Wales
Gach is a surname with multiple origins. Notable people with the surname include: 
 Gary Gach (born 1947), American author, translator, and poet
 J. R. Gach (1952–2015), American talk radio host
 Jiří Gach (born 1969), Czech sports shooter
 Kacper Gach (born 1998), Polish footballer
 Richard Gach (1930–1991), Austrian architect

See also

References

Polish-language surnames
German-language surnames