Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rolando Barral (27 June 1939 – 21 January 2002) was a Cuban actor, television presenter and radio host. He appeared in dozens of telenovelas and television series for more than 40 years. He was the host of the long-running talk show El Show de Rolando Barral, the first Spanish-language talk show in American television. He was often called "the Latino Johnny Carson".
And well known for his granddaughter - Trinity

Career 
Rolando Barral was born in Havana, Cuba, the son of Mario Barral, a screenwriter and television director on Cuba. Rolando began his career at age of 9 in a local radio program in Havana. In 1957 he became co-host of Partying with the Heartthrobs, a program which aired on CMQ for five years.

He was one of Cuba's leading radio and television presenters until he left the country in 1962. In 1962, Barral started his acting career, appearing in several telenovelas and films produced in through Spain, Panama, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Venezuela and El Salvador. He often played the role of a heart throb or romantic lead. Some of his most notable credits include Mi apellido es Valdez  (1957), La otra mujer (1980), Toda una vida (1981) and Guaguasi (1983).

In 1978 Barral debuted as television host of long-running talk show El Show de Rolando Barral on WLTV Channel 23, then an affiliate of the Spanish International Network (the predecessor of SIN). In June 1985 the program briefly moved to competitor WSCV (then an independent station), before being lured back five months later.

During 1984, Barral was hired by Puerto Rico's channel 2 to co-host a show named Super Sabados, along with Rosita Velazquez and Luis Antonio Cosme. He lasted a few years at the show and was generally well liked in Puerto Rico.

Barral is perhaps best remembered as co-host of Spanish International Network's long-running variety show Sábado Gigante from January to March 1987, when he abruptly moved back to WSCV (which then became a Telemundo affiliate), where he hosted Super Sábado. In September 1987 he moved back to Channel 23, with Lunes y Viernes with Barral (Mondays and Fridays with Barral).

On January 22, 1988, Univision canceled the talk show following Barral's arrest by police in Coral Gables on cocaine possession and driving while intoxicated charges. He was fined $964 for the DWI conviction and given a one-year probation for the drug conviction. He returned to airwaves two months later as radio host of El Show on WSUA. Since then he was constantly active as host of TV with Barral on local cable station Hit TV.

Rolando Barral died on 21 January 2002 due to a stroke.

References

External links

Rolando Barral at Univision Telenovelas

1939 births
2002 deaths
Cuban expatriates in the United States
Male actors from Havana
Cuban male film actors
Cuban male television actors
Cuban male telenovela actors
Cuban radio presenters
Cuban television presenters
The Priory of Saint-Martin-des-Champs was an influential monastery established in what is now the city of Paris, France. Its surviving buildings are considered treasures of Medieval architecture in the city.

History

Foundations

The oldest known structure on the site was a chapel dedicated to St. Martin of Tours, founded during the Merovingian dynasty, which appears in a text of 710. At a date which remains unknown, a community of monks became established there around the chapel. The abbey they founded was pillaged and destroyed by Norman invaders during the late 10th century.

In 1060, King Henry I of France chose to rebuild the complex of the former abbey, intending it then to be a priory of canons regular. At that era, it still remained outside the walls of the city, thus its designation as des champs (in the fields). In 1079 the priory was given to St. Hugh of Cluny and became a Benedictine community, which developed into one of the major houses of the Congregation of Cluny, The priory soon gained major landholdings throughout the region, becoming second in importance only to the Royal Abbey of St-Denis.

The priory church was completed in 1135, having a choir section with a double ambulatory, topped by a simple ribbed arch. The nave was completed during the 13th century, as was the refectory of the priory. The later two are attributed to Pierre de Montreuil. These are the only surviving portions of the monastic complex today.

The priory maintained a major presence in the religious and social life of Paris. It became the site of the last officially sanctioned trial by combat in France in 1386, when both the king and the Parliament of Paris authorized such a contest between the knights Jean de Carrouges and Jacques Le Gris, when the former charged the latter with raping his wife.

Decline
Over time, the priory fell subject to the system of commendatory abbots and became the property of a number of titular priors. The famous Cardinal Richelieu can be counted among their number.

The priory was suppressed in 1790 under the new laws of the French Revolution, and the buildings were used as a prison. The monastic walls and dormitories were soon torn down.

Legacy
The surviving structures of the priory became the home of the Museum of Arts and Crafts, which opened there in 1802. The original Foucault Pendulum was housed there from 1855 until it was irreparably damaged in 2010.

See also
 French Romanesque architecture

References

7th-century establishments in Francia
900s disestablishments
1060 establishments in Europe
1060s establishments in France
1790 disestablishments in France
Cluniac monasteries in France
Augustinian monasteries in France
Monasteries destroyed during the French Revolution
Christian monasteries established in the 11th century
Christian monasteries in Paris
John Spalding was a 15th-century churchman based at Brechin in Angus, Scotland. Spalding became Dean of Brechin in 1456; he was confirmed in this position by the Pope on 5 October 1458.

Biography
After the resignation of Robert Lauder as Bishop of Dunblane at the papal curia on 12 September 1466, the Pope provided John Herspolz to that bishopric; King James III of Scotland however, perhaps not aware of the Pope's actions, nominated John Spalding in late 1466 or in 1467; this certainly occurred before 19 November 1467.

Spalding did not become the bishop however, Herspolz being consecrated in the summer or autumn of 1467.

While Dean of Brechin, Spalding had a perpetual appointment as vicarage of the parish church of Dune and of the parish church of Kinel. Spalding's yearly revenues did not exceed thirty pounds sterling for each.

Spalding retained his deanery until 1487, despite being challenged by John Barry from 1477 onwards. On 17 February 1487, Spalding exchanged the deanery of Brechin for the precentorship of the cathedral with Hugh Douglas; Spalding was said to be 69 years old on this occasion.

References

Further reading
 
 
 

1410s births
Bishops of Dunblane
Roman Catholic deans
Year of death unknown
15th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests
Cobbitty is a semi-rural town of the Macarthur Region near the town of Camden, southwest of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. The area is mostly farmland with a population of around 2000.

Overview
The area is mostly farmland and agricultural. At the southern end of the suburb, bordering the Nepean River is Camden Airport, a site for gliding and skydiving. The main road, Cobbitty Road, is home to "Cobbitty Primary School", a general store, a small cafe, and "Teen Ranch". Teen Ranch is a Christian organisation that runs school and holiday programs for teens.

Cobbitty is home to a New South Wales Rural Fire Service brigade. The Brigade has two trucks and is often called upon for incidents both within and outside of the district. The brigade has currently 40 members, and is active throughout the year, not just during bushfire season.

The area has views over the township of Camden. Macarthur Anglican School is in Cobbitty.

History
The area now known as Cobbitty was originally home to the Muringong, southernmost of the Darug people. Settlement began in the early 19th century following the establishment of John Macarthur's Camden Park Estate nearby.

Cobbitty Post Office opened on 1 May 1869 and closed in 1993.

Heritage listings 
Cobbitty has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 421 The Northern Road: Denbigh, Cobbitty

Demographics
At the 2016 census, Cobbitty had a population of 2,063 people. A large proportion (79.0%) of these people were born in Australia, with other common countries of birth being England (4.9%), New Zealand (1.2%), Netherlands (0.9%), Germany (0.7%) and Italy (0.5%). 86.1% of people only spoke English at home. The most common responses for religion in Cobbitty were Catholic (36.8%), Anglican (26.0%) and no religion (14.6%). The major industries of employment for people aged 15 years and over in Cobbitty included primary education (3.4%), house construction (2.9%), road freight transport (2.4%), secondary education (2.3%) and hospitals (except psychiatric hospitals) (2.2%).

Politics
Cobbitty is part of the north ward of Camden Council represented by Lara Symkowiak, who is also the local mayor. The suburb is in the federal electorate of Hume, represented by Angus Taylor (Liberal), and the state electorate of Camden, held by Peter Sidgreaves, also of the Liberal Party.

References

External links
  [CC-By-SA]

 
Suburbs of Sydney
Jean-Baptiste Tard is a Canadian production designer, art director and set decorator.

Recognition

References

External links 
 

Canadian art directors
Canadian production designers
Canadian set decorators
Best Art Direction/Production Design Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Unteroffizier Paul Hüttenrauch was a World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories.

Biography
Paul Hüttenrauch first came to notice in February 1918, flying a Fokker D.VII for a fighter squadron, Jagdstaffel 7. He was wounded in action on 15 February, and again on 14 May 1918. He scored his first aerial victory at 1015 hours on 20 July 1918, when he shot down a Sopwith Camel from No. 70 Squadron RAF north of Ypres. On an evening sortie, he shot down another Camel from No. 204 Squadron RAF at 2040 hours 31 July over Hooglede. On 13 August 1918, he destroyed a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a south of Zuydschoote.

The Jasta 7 records credit Paul Hüttenrauch with eight victories by 14 October 1918, though they lack details for the last five wins. Hüttenrauch was awarded the First Class Iron Cross, which by regulation followed a prior award of the Second Class.

Endnotes

References
 Norman Franks, Frank W. Bailey, Russell Guest. Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps, 1914–1918. Grub Street, 1993. , .

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
German World War I flying aces
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
The 2022 SEC Championship Game was a college football game played on December 3, 2022, at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. It was the 31st edition of the SEC Championship Game and determined  the champion of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) for the 2022 season. The game began at 4:00 p.m. EST on CBS. The contest featured the LSU Tigers, the West Division champions and the Georgia Bulldogs of the East Division.

Teams

LSU Tigers

The Tigers clinched a spot in the game following Alabama's defeat of Ole Miss on November 12. Earlier in the season, LSU had defeated both Alabama and Ole Miss. LSU's last appearance, and victory, in the game was in 2019.

Georgia Bulldogs 

Georgia began the season as the No. 3 ranked team in both the AP and Coaches Polls. In the Chick-Fil-A Kickoff Game, Georgia defeated No. 11 Oregon 49–3. The following week, after jumping to No. 2 in both polls, Georgia defeated No. 25-FCS-ranked Samford 33–0. Georgia would jump to No. 1 in the AP Poll before defeating South Carolina 48–7 on the road. Georgia would return to Athens as the No. 1 team in both polls. Georgia would go on to defeat Kent State 39–22. The following week at Missouri, Georgia would trail 12–22 in the fourth quarter. After 14 unanswered points, Georgia would win the game 26–22. Georgia would return home for a two game home stretch including victories over rivals Auburn and Vanderbilt before a bye week. Following the bye week, Georgia would defeat Florida 42–20. During the game, Nolan Smith would tear a pectoral muscle, prematurely ending his season. Georgia would remain No. 1 in the AP and Coaches Polls, but was ranked No. 3 in the inaugural College Football Playoff rankings. In the game of the century, Georgia defeated Tennessee 27–13. The following week, Georgia clinched a spot in the SEC Championship with a 45–19 victory over Mississippi State.

Game summary

Statistics

References

Championship Game
SEC Championship Game
Georgia Bulldogs football games
LSU Tigers football games
SEC Championship Game
SEC Championship Game
SEC Championship Game
Líon Na Bearnaí is an Irish bred racehorse that won the Irish Grand National in 2012. Líon na bearnaí is Irish for "Fill in the gaps," a common instruction in school textbooks.
The horse which is owned by the Lock Syndicate, trained by Tom Gibney and ridden Andrew Thornton won the Irish National by four and a half lengths at a starting price of 33–1.

Born: 2002

Sire: New Frontier (TB) - Tullaghansleek Stud

Dam: Polly Plum

Líon Na Bearnaí comes from an exceptional bloodline, with his sire, New Frontier, a Sadler's Wells horse, and on his dam's side, Mr. Prospector.

External links
Irish Racing Profile
Racingpost Profile

Racehorses bred in Ireland
Racehorses trained in Ireland
2002 racehorse births
National Hunt racehorses
Francesco Brizio (1574–1623) was an Italian painter and engraver of the Bolognese School, active in the early-Baroque.

It appears Cesare Malvasia confused him with il Nosadella or Giovanni Francesco Bezzi, who lived and was active only in the 16th century. Brizio was born in Bologna. He was initially a pupil of Bartolommeo Passarotti, but then became a pupil under Agostino and Ludovico Carracci. He helped paint, along with Lucio Massari and Leonello Spada, stories of Torquato Tasso's epic in the loggias of the Palazzo Bentivoglio. He also frescoed a ceiling for the signori Conti Boschetti in Modena and in the Oratorio della SS Trinità in Pieve di Cento. In Bologna, he painted a Coronation of the Madonna del Borgo for the church of San Petronio. He also frescoed in the cloister of San Michele in Bosco. His son Filippo became a pupil of Guido Reni. Another pupil was Domenico Ambrogi.

In engraving he was instructed by Agostino Carracci, and he is said to have forwarded some of the plates of that master. He died at Bologna. Among his works as an engraver:

A large Landscape from his own design.
St. Roch after Parmigianino.
The flight to Egypt after Ludovico Carracci.
The Holy Family after Correggio.
Portrait of Cinthio Aldobrandini; after Ludovico Carracci.
A Frontispiece; inscribed Explicatione del sacro lenzuolo; (1599) after the same.
Another Frontispiece; inscribed Tempio al Cardinale Cinthio Aldobrandini (1579) after the same,
Another Frontispiece, with the Arms of Duke of Modena, and in the middle some Children; the Virgin Mary in the Clouds; after the same.
The Virgin Mary crowned, with the Infant Jesus, after same. (1594)
St. Francis kneeling, holding the Infant Jesus, and the two Angels.
The great St. Jerome;  left incomplete by Agostino Carracci.
Christ and the Samaritan (1610) and A Blind Man led by a Dog after Annibale Carracci.

References

1574 births
1623 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
17th-century Italian painters
Italian engravers
Painters from Bologna
Italian Baroque painters
Glochidion gardneri is a species of plant in the family Phyllanthaceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.

References
 http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/kew-90451
 http://arctos.database.museum/name/Glochidion%20gardneri
 http://www.catalogueoflife.org/col/details/species/id/9814864/synonym/10049141
 https://www.gbif.org/species/3080656/

gardneri
Endemic flora of Sri Lanka
Vulnerable flora of Asia
Joyuda is a quiet coastal fishing village in western Puerto Rico, located between the cities of Mayagüez and Cabo Rojo, known for its seafood and snorkeling and seafood restaurants.

Location
Though Joyuda is easy to access from Mayagüez, the neighborhood belongs to the barrio Miradero in the municipality of Cabo Rojo. A chain of fishing hamlets, mini-docks and wooden homes raised above water on stilts, occupies the mile-long portion of the road P.R. 102 that borders the sea, just along the Joyuda Cove (). At its north, runs the Guanajibo River, also known as Pirate River for "stealing the waters of rivers that ran south." Closer yet lies the bioluminescent saltwater Joyuda Lagoon, a natural preserve and a bird sanctuary with an extensive mangrove forest and more than 40 sorts of fish. Slightly to the west, off the coast and toward the Mona Passage is another natural preserve. Within a stone's throw, emerges  Mice Cay (), a Brown pelican nesting grounds, an islet covered with Australian pines and bordered by sandy beaches.

History
Joyuda should be one of the few coastal settlements in western Puerto Rico to forgo claims of Christopher Columbus landing. Though the nearby path, "Camino el Indio" (en: Indian Way), may elicit visions of a rich indigenous past, little surfaces, in fact, from colonial sources about Joyuda, but until the 19th century. With the sharp population growth that followed the Spanish American wars of independence and the resulting migration of loyalist creoles to the island, Joyuda made a definitive appearance on the map. Even foreign publications refer to 19th century Joyuda as a fishing center, flanked by sugarcane fields, watered by the Guanajibo watershed. One Spanish source describes the Mouse Cay as larger and nearer to the coast than what is today. Pineapple and sugarcane grew on it, which explains its earlier name of Cay of Pineapples ().

Among the flurry of English-language publications about Puerto Rico that rolled out of New York presses in the wake of the Spanish–American War, Joyuda turns up commonly as a point of geo-reference. Scientists suddenly were paying attention to the Joyuda Lagoon, particularly those from the College of Agriculture, today's Mayagüez campus of the University of Puerto Rico. Even a coconut-cultivation business grew around it, cutting the extent of the mangrove forest drastically. The fishing community, however, continued to make little noise. Only its food, especially homemade meals prepared with shellfish, crab and fish, was making waves. It began in the 1940s with a trickle. From nearby U.S. companies in Mayagüez, came a steady dribble of customers who could afford to take the 15-minute drive over the new road and across the river and lagoon to eat "genuine" Puerto Rican food. In the 1950s, Mayagüez suburbs, like the Guanajibo Homes, developed toward the coast and contiguous to Joyuda.

Gallery
Places in Joyuda:

See also
 List of communities in Puerto Rico
 List of cays and islets of Puerto Rico

References

Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico
Matias Archibald Ranillo III (born October 5, 1956), also known by his screen name Mat Ranillo III is a Filipino-born American actor.

Personal life
Matias Archibald Ranillo III is the second of seven children and the first son of actors Mat Ranillo Jr. and Gloria Sevilla. He has 6 siblings including; actress Suzette Ranillo and musician Dandin Ranillo. He attended Lourdes School in Quezon city and spent his high school years between St. Vincent School in Dipolog and San Sebastian College. He studied Customs Administration in San Beda College, where he also played for the basketball team.

After years away from showbusiness, Ranillo was implicated in the Pork Barrel Scam.

Filmography

Film

Television

Stage

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
20th-century Filipino male actors
21st-century Filipino male actors
Filipino male film actors
Filipino male stage actors
Filipino male television actors
Mat
San Beda University alumni
Earl Douthitt (September 8, 1952 – October 29, 2013) was an American football defensive back. He played for the Chicago Bears in 1975.

He died after being hit by a motorist on October 29, 2013, in Cleveland, Ohio at age 61.

References

1952 births
2013 deaths
American football defensive backs
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Chicago Bears players
Road incident deaths in Ohio
is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for ReinMeer Aomori, on loan from Montedio Yamagata.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

External links
Profile at ReinMeer Aomori

2002 births
Living people
Association football people from Fukushima Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
J2 League players
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
Fukushima United FC players
Montedio Yamagata players
Kamatamare Sanuki players
ReinMeer Aomori players
is neighborhood in Kōtō, Tokyo. Toyosu has six numbered chome ("blocks"). It is the location of the wholesale Toyosu Market, which took the role of the Tsukiji fish market after it became solely a tourist attraction.

Located in Tsukiji in central Tokyo between the Sumida River and the upmarket Ginza shopping district,  the  wholesale market  is open to the trade only and does not allow access to visitors.

History

In 1937, the area of Toyosu was created on reclaimed land.  There were dockyard, power plant, gas plant, freight station, warehouses till the early 1990s. Its proximity to central Tokyo made it valuable real estate, so the redevelopment was robust. Highrise apartments, office buildings, shopping centres were built one after another.

The former gas plant site was chosen in 2001 by former Governor of Tokyo Shintarō Ishihara for relocating Tsukiji fish market, but there was a longstanding controversy over this plan due to the toxic contamination of the chosen relocation area.  The move to Toyosu Market was planned to have taken place in November 2016, in preparation for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.  Part of the plan was to retain a retail market, roughly a quarter of the current operation, in Tsukiji.

On 31 August 2016, the Tsukiji fish market move was  postponed. The Tsukiji fish market was caught in a controversy with the shop owners surrounding the former fish market rioting as they would lose their job if the fish market transfers its location. Opening of the fish market was subsequently rescheduled for 11 October 2018 despite concerns about pollution.

Education
Koto Ward Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.

Toyosu 1-3-chome are zoned to Toyosu North Elementary School (豊洲北小学校). Toyosu 4-chome is zoned to Toyosu Elementary School (豊洲小学校). Toyosu 5-6-chome are zoned to Toyosu West Elementary School (豊洲西小学校).

Toyosu 1-4-chome and much of 5-chome are zoned to Fukagawa 5th Junior High School (深川第五中学校). Toyosu 6-chome and parts of 5-chome are zoned to Ariake Nishi Gakuen (有明西学園) for junior high school.

Transportation
 Toyosu Station (Yurikamome and Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line)

Economy
 IHI Corporation
 Biprogy
 NTT Data
 Renesas Electronics
 Tokyo Electric Power
 Toyosu Market

References

External links

 Kōtō Ward official website 
 Toyosu Commercial Association 

Neighborhoods of Tokyo
Kōtō
Artificial islands of Tokyo
Coremia plumipes  is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pallas in 1772.

References

Rhopalophorini
Beetles described in 1772
Taxa named by Peter Simon Pallas