Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carlos Bueno was a draftsman, painter and muralist who helped launch the Chicano art movement in the 1970s as co-founder of Self-Help Graphics & Art.

Bueno was born in Cuernavaca, Mexico but lived in the United States throughout the 1970s before returning to Mexico for the final years of his life. Along with his partner, the photographer Antonio Ibañez, he helped to found Los Angeles' annual Día de los Muertos/Day of the Dead celebration. 

He was largely known for his drawings and while he painted a number of murals in his lifetime, only one or two survive. In April 2001, just months before his death, he had a solo exhibit at The Avenue 50 Studio in Highland Park.

He died on August 18, 2001, in Mazatlan, Mexico.

References

2001 deaths
People from Cuernavaca
Mexican painters
Mexican muralists
Located in southwestern Washington and northwestern Oregon, United States, the Julia Butler Hansen Refuge for the Columbian White-Tailed Deer is a wildlife refuge. It was established in 1972 specifically to protect and manage the endangered Columbian white-tailed deer. The refuge contains over  of pastures, forested tidal swamps, brushy woodlots, marshes, and sloughs along the Columbia River in both Washington and Oregon.

The valuable habitat the refuge preserves for the deer also benefits a large variety of wintering birds, a small herd of Roosevelt elk, river otter, various reptiles and amphibians including painted turtles and red-legged frogs, and several pairs of nesting bald eagles and osprey. Today, about 300 Columbian white-tailed deer live on the refuge.

Another 300-400 live on private lands along the river. The areas upstream from the refuge on Puget Island and on the Oregon side of the river are vital to reestablishing and maintaining viable populations of the species. The refuge works with private and corporate landowners to maintain and reestablish deer on their lands.

The refuge is named for Julia Butler Hansen, a former member of the United States House of Representatives for Washington state.

In April, 2012, high river flow levels coupled with a collapsing dike, that keeps the Columbia River from flooding the Julia Butler Hansen Refuge, was reported to be a threat to the resident population of Columbian white-tailed deer.

References

Refuge website

National Wildlife Refuges in Washington (state)
National Wildlife Refuges in Oregon
Protected areas of Wahkiakum County, Washington
Protected areas of Columbia County, Oregon
Protected areas of Clatsop County, Oregon
Protected areas established in 1972
1972 establishments in Oregon
Wetlands of Oregon
Wetlands of Washington (state)
Landforms of Wahkiakum County, Washington
Landforms of Columbia County, Oregon
Landforms of Clatsop County, Oregon
Roman Ducksworth Jr. (1934 – April 9, 1962) was an African-American military police officer, shot and killed as a hate crime by Taylorsville, Mississippi police as he was heading to the hospital expecting his sixth child.

Personal life 
Roman Ducksworth Jr. was a military police officer stationed in Maryland, a few months short of finishing ten years service in the army. During his time in service he would send gifts home to his children. Ducksworth had a wife and six children, one of which was born right after his death.

Death and after 
On April 9, 1962 Ducksworth was traveling to a hospital to visit his sick wife and newborn child. He was sleeping on the bus when a police escorted him off due to his race and mistaking him as a freedom rider. A small tussle broke out, the officer drew his gun, and fired into Ducksworth's chest. Ducksworth's sister-in-law and her son were present as he was pronounced dead on the scene.

Initial court proceedings attempted to label Roman as drunk, and the murder as self-defense. The murder was ruled a 'justifiable homicide', and no further justice has been taken upon the case ever since. As a result of the killing, Odell Ducksworth would lose his job at a laundromat a few days later. Following that a cross was seen burning across his street and Odell's family was forced to relocate.

Upon his death Ducksworth received full military honors and a 16-gun salute. Roughly two thousand towns members attended his funeral.
In 1989, the Southern Poverty Law Center has commemorated Roman Ducksworth as a civil rights martyr on a memorial designed by Maya Lin.

References 

1962 deaths
1934 births
Civil rights movement
Racially motivated violence against African Americans
Parapopanoceras is a ceratitid ammonite with a small, smooth, very involute and moderately globose shell that lived during the middle Triassic.

Parapopanoceras normally has 6 to 7 whorls in its phragmocone, seldom as much as nine, with a body chamber 1-1.5 whorls in length.  The suture is ceratitic with phylloid (leaf-like) saddles and subdivided lobes.  The siphuncle begins at a central or subcentral position and in most species becomes ventral at the end of the second whorl.  In all species septal nacks are short retrochoanitic (point adapically) in the first whorl, are transitory in the second whorl, and become prochoanitic (point adorally) in the third whorl and thereafter. Closely related Stenopopanoceras differs in that its siphuncle starts off ventral.
 
Parapopanoceras was named by Haug in 1994. The type species is Popanoceras verneuili Mojsisovics 1886.  Related genera include Amphipopanoceras and Stenopopanoceras.

Distribution
Fossils have been found in Svalbard, Jan Mayen, British Columbia, the Russian Federation, and possibly Papua New Guinea.

References
Notes

Bibliography
Vladimir V. Arkadiev  & Mikhail N. Vavilov 1984. Middle Triassic Parapopanoceratidae and Nathorstitidae (Ammonoidea) of Boreal Region: Internal Structure, Ontogeny and Phylogenetic Patterns. Geobios 
Arkell, et al., 1957. Mesozoic Ammonoidea, Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology Park L, Mollusca 4.  Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press.

Triassic ammonites
Fossils of Svalbard
Anisian life
Ammonitida
Cramling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Anna Cramling (born 2002), Swedish chess player
 Pia Cramling (born 1963), Swedish chess player
Jane Waetara (born 1962) is a diplomat and government official in the Solomon Islands. She became Permanent Representative of the Solomon Islands to the United Nations on 16 June 2022 and also serves as the Solomon Islands' Ambassador to the United States and High Commissioner to Canada.

Biography 
Jane Mugafalu Kabui Waetara was born in 1962 and raised in Manakwai in North Malaita. She completed a Bachelor of Arts in management and economics from the University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji and a Master's in business studies from Massey University, New Zealand.

She has previously held the positions of Permanent Secretary for the Ministry of Planning and Aid Coordination, and interim chief executive officer for the Solomon Island Ports Authority. In 2020, she was appointed Chief Electoral Officer of the Solomon Islands Electoral Commission Office (SIEO) and was the first woman in that role. She resigned in April 2022.

References

Living people
Massey University alumni
University of the South Pacific alumni
1962 births
Jill Slay  is a British-Australian engineer and computer scientist. Her work has attracted international attention and she was made a Member of the Order of Australia for "service to the information technology industry through contributions in the areas of forensic computer science, security, critical infrastructure protection, and cyberterrorism."

Career
Slay completed a B.Sc. degree with honours in mechanical engineering from the University of Hertfordshire in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England, in 1975. After working as a professional engineer she returned to university to undergo a Doctor of Philosophy in science education, at Curtin University: Perth, WA, AU, which she completed in 2000.

Upon receiving her Ph.D. Slay began her academic career as an information security researcher at the University of South Australia. During this time she was approached by South Australia Police to assist with cases involving computer devices. After 12 years at the University of South Australia, Slay moved to Namibia where she served as the Dean of IT at the Polytechnic of Namibia (now known as Namibia University of Science and Technology). Slay returned to Australia in 2014 where she was the Founding Chair and Director of the Australian Cyber Security Centre as a professor at the Australian Defence Force Academy through the University of New South Wales in Canberra.

Honors and awards
Slay was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2011 Australia Day Honours. She is a Fellow of the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium and also a Fellow of the Australian Computer Society. In 2015 Slay was awarded the Australian Information Security Association InfoSec Educator of the Year.

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Members of the Order of Australia
Australian computer scientists
British computer scientists
British emigrants to Australia
British women engineers
Australian women engineers
20th-century British engineers
20th-century women engineers
20th-century Australian engineers
21st-century British engineers
21st-century Australian engineers
Australian mechanical engineers
British mechanical engineers
Alumni of the University of Hertfordshire
Academic staff of the University of South Australia
Academic staff of the Namibia University of Science and Technology
Academic staff of the University of New South Wales
Academic staff of La Trobe University
Idaho State University faculty
21st-century women engineers
Australian women computer scientists
British women computer scientists
British expatriate academics
20th-century Australian women
Brasfemes is a civil parish in the municipality of Coimbra, Portugal. The population in 2021 was 1,935, in an area of 9.18 km2.

References 

Freguesias of Coimbra
is a 1999 Japanese film directed by Yasuo Furuhata. It was Japan's submission to the 72nd Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee. It was chosen as Best Film at the Japan Academy Prize ceremony. The film was the third-highest-grossing film of the year in Japan.

Synopsis
A railway station master at a dying end-of-the-line village in Hokkaido is haunted by memories of his dead wife and daughter. When the line serving the village is scheduled for closure, an erstwhile colleague offers him a job at a resort hotel, but he is emotionally unable to part with his career as a railwayman. His life takes a turn when he meets a young woman with an interest in trains who resembles his daughter.

Cast
 Ken Takakura: Otomatsu Satō
 Shinobu Otake: Shizue Satō
 Ryōko Hirosue: Yukiko Satō
 Hidetaka Yoshioka: Hideo Sugiura
 Masanobu Andō: Toshiyuki Yoshioka
 Ken Shimura: Hajime Yoshioka
 Hirotarō Honda : Miner
 Tomoko Naraoka: Mune Katō
 Yoshiko Tanaka: Akiko Sugiura
 Nenji Kobayashi: Senji Sugiura

See also

Cinema of Japan
List of Japanese submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1999 films
Films directed by Yasuo Furuhata
Films set in Hokkaido
1990s Japanese-language films
Picture of the Year Japan Academy Prize winners
Rail transport films
Films set on trains
Toei Company films
Films based on Japanese novels
Films scored by Ryuichi Sakamoto
1990s Japanese films
Caren Bohan, the Washington editor of Gannett's USA Today, is a journalist with broad experience covering Wall Street and Washington.

Bohan is a former president of the White House Correspondents' Association from 2011 to 2012 and current member of the Gridiron Club. She covered the White House from 2003 to 2012 and was a lead correspondent for Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign.

Personal
Bohan was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She is married and has two children.

Education
She graduated from Dover-Sherborn high school, obtained her B.A. in English Literature from McGill University in Montreal and later her master's degree in journalism from the University of California, Berkeley.

Career
Bohan began her career in journalism at Tab Communications in metropolitan Boston, covering government, taxes, crime and other local matters. During graduate school, she interned with Reuters in Washington, and after graduating, she was hired by Reuters in New York to write about corporate news. Later she covered bonds, gold and financial markets on Wall Street, serving a stint as assistant desk editor.

Following several promotions, Bohan moved to Washington to cover U.S. economic data, the Federal Reserve and economic policy. She was promoted to the White House beat in 2003 and covered the presidencies of George W. Bush and Barack Obama, scoring interviews with both men. She was also one of the first journalists to report that Ben Bernanke would become chairman of the Federal Reserve.

As White House correspondent Bohan traveled to dozens of countries, including Afghanistan, and interviewed scores of world leaders. in 2011–2012, she was voted by her peers to be president of the White House Correspondents Association. She hosted the annual dinner with President Obama and chose late-night TV host Jimmy Kimmel as the event's comedian.

After working at Reuters for more than two decades, Bohan accepted an offer to become a senior editor at Atlantic Media's National Journal. She led  the digital team's Washington coverage and later was elevated to Managing Editor for Policy.

Following her stint at National Journal, Bohan returned to Reuters as senior domestic policy correspondent to cover Congress and work on special enterprise assignments. She was  promoted to senior editor in charge of domestic policy, Congress and the White House ahead of the 2016 U.S. elections, managing a large team of reporters.

In 2018, Bohan was hired by Gannett's USA Today as Washington editor.

Membership

Bohan is a member of the Gridiron Club.

References

External links

American television personalities
American women television personalities
American women journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Brandon Hobson is an American writer. His novel, Where the Dead Sit Talking, was a finalist for the National Book Award.

Career 
Hobson received his PhD in English from Oklahoma State University and teaches creative writing at New Mexico State university and at the Institute of American Indian Arts. He is an enrolled citizen of the Cherokee Nation Tribe. In 2022, he won a Guggenheim Fellowship. His fiction has won a Pushcart Prize and has appeared in Best American Short Stories 2021, McSweeney's, Conjunctions, The Believer, NOON, and many other places. Writer Ottessa Moshfegh included his novel Deep Ellum on her list of six favorite books.

Honors and awards 

 2022 Guggenheim Fellowship
 2022 Western Heritage Award winner
 2020 International Dublin Literary Award longlist 
 2019 St. Francis College Literary Award, finalist
 2019 Reading the West Award winner 
 2018 National Book Award finalist 
 2016 Pushcart Prize

Books 
 The Storyteller, 2023
 The Removed, 2021
 Where the Dead Sit Talking, 2018
 Desolation of Avenues Untold, 2015
 Deep Ellum, 2014

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American writers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cherokee writers
Oklahoma State University alumni
New Mexico State University faculty
Institute of American Indian Arts faculty
21st-century Native American writers
Fauna of Slovakia includes:

 List of birds of Slovakia
 List of Lepidoptera of Slovakia
 List of mammals of Slovakia
 List of non-marine molluscs of Slovakia

See also
 Outline of Slovakia
 :Category:Fauna of Slovakia
Karl-Uno Olofsson (born 16 December 1940) is a retired Swedish middle-distance runner. He competed in 1500 m event at the 1964 Summer Olympics, but failed to reach the final. Olofsson became Nordic champion in the 1500 m (1965) and won the Swedish titles in the 800 m (1965), 1500 m (1963–65) and 4 × 1500 m relay (1965–67).

References

1940 births
Living people
Swedish male middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Namibia–Spain relations are the bilateral and diplomatic relations between these two countries. Namibia is accredited to Spain from its embassy in Paris, France. Spain has an embassy in Windhoek.

Diplomatic relations 
Formal diplomatic relations began in 1990, the year in which Spain opened an Embassy in Windhoek, and they have been very good to date. Among the EU countries, Namibian authorities look to Spain with special affection. Spain was part of UNTAG (UN operation responsible for ensuring the transition from a situation of colonialism and "apartheid" to the holding of free elections), sending a detachment of the Air Force and eight aircraft to Namibia. 

Despite the years that have passed, this support has not been forgotten. The former President of SWAPO and Founding Father of the Republic, Sam Nujoma, visited Spain in 1996. The Kings returned the visit in 1999. Since then there have been several high-level trips and visits, the last of which was made by the Namibian Minister Foreign Affairs to Spain in 2013.

Economic relations 
Traditionally, Spain's interest in the Namibian market focused almost exclusively on the exploitation of the African country's fisheries for which important investments were made in the sector. In recent years, however, there has been growing interest on the part of Spanish companies in different Namibian sectors: renewable energy, infrastructure, oil.

Cooperation 
The relations of cooperation for the development of Spain with Namibia began at the same time of the independence of the country with the opening of a Technical Cooperation Office (OTC) of the then AECI in Windhoek.

For many years, Namibia was a priority country for cooperation, but the IV Master Plan for Spanish Cooperation 2013-2016 included Namibia among the nine countries of Sub-Saharan Africa where it was planned to close or redesign the current program. As a result, the OTC in Windhoek closed its doors in August 2015.

The overall volume of official development assistance (ODA) received by Namibia fluctuated greatly in recent years. In the 1990s, after independence, the volume of foreign aid received doubled, with a rapid decline after the first years of the new millennium. Between 2007 and 2010 there was an uptick in ODA granted to the country, to decrease again considerably from 2011. During the period 2005-2012 the total net ODA of Spain in the country reached 72 million euros, mostly channeled to through bilateral programs of the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID) and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation (MAEC) (49 million) and contributions to multilateral organizations (10 million).

Despite the closure of the OTC, Spanish cooperation is still present in Namibia through the Spanish lecturer at University of Namibia and other regional (with the African Union and with the New Partnership for Africa's Development) and multilateral programs. Other institutions, such as the Centro Tecnológico del Mar (CETMAR) Foundation, maintain cooperation activities with Namibia

See also  
 Foreign relations of Namibia 
 Foreign relations of Spain

References 

 
Spain
Namibia
Munsirhat is part of the Jagatballavpur block in the Howrah Sadar subdivision of the Howrah district in the Indian state of West Bengal. The Block Development office is located in Munsirhat.

Geography
Munsirhat is located at .

Transport
Amta Road (part of State Highway 15) passes through the town. Besides Munsirhat-Udaynarayanpur Road and Munsirhat-Maju Road also start from here.

Bus

Government bus
C11/1 Munsirhat- Howrah
E12 Udaynarayanpur- Esplanade

Public Bus
 E44 Rampur - Howrah Station

Mini Bus
 34 Purash - Howrah Station

Bus Route Without Number
 Pancharul - Howrah Station
 Garbhawanipur- Rubi Hospital

Train
Munsirhat railway station is a station on the Howrah–Amta line of the Kolkata Suburban Railway system. Besides Munsirhat railway station, Mahendralalnagar railway station, which is about  away from the main town, between the villages of Dhasa and Ballavbati, also serves the locality. Munsirhat is 30 km from Howrah Station.

Economics
Munsirhat is one of the markets of the district. There are several banks operating in the area including State Bank of India (SBI), Bank of India (BOI), UCO Bank and Indian Bank.

Culture
Munshirhat Sekrahati village is adjacent to the Munsirhat bus stop. There is a century old atchala temple and rasmancha in Ghoshpara in Sekrahati.

Every year, Munsirhat celebrates  Ratha Yatra festival.

Education 
Munshirhat Brahmanpara Chintamoni Institution (Est. in 1923) is the only higher secondary school. There are a number of government aided free primary schools.

References

Cities and towns in Howrah district
Fawley railway station was the terminus of the Totton, Hythe and Fawley Light Railway, which was built along the coast of Southampton Water to connect  and Fawley and to provide a freight link from the South West Main Line to Fawley Refinery.

History
The station opened on 20 July 1925 and closed to passengers on 14 February 1966 and goods on 2 January 1967.

Present situation

In June 2009 the Association of Train Operating Companies published a report (Connecting Communities: Expanding Access to the Rail Network) strongly indicating that the reopening of Hythe station, to serve the village of Hythe, north of Fawley, would be viable, in that the ratio of business, economic and social benefits to costs would be as high as 4.8. However the ATOC report did not suggest any passenger service for Fawley, or anywhere south of Hythe.

The last train serving the refinery ran on 1 September 2016, after which trains would run only as far as Marchwood.

Proposed reopening

In August 2018, it was revealed that plans to reopen the Fawley Branch Line had been resurrected as part of the redevelopment known as Fawley Waters. It proposed a half-hourly service on a Monday to Saturday from  to Fawley. At  the journey time would take 12 minutes and the linespeed would be . Fawley station, if reopened, would be known as Hythe & Fawley Parkway which would serve both Hythe and Fawley. The line has been identified as a priority for reopening to passenger use by Campaign for Better Transport.

Route

References 

Disused railway stations in Hampshire
Former Southern Railway (UK) stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1925
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1966
The Burgess HT-2 Speed Scout was an experimental United States observation/fighter seaplane.

Development and design
The Speed Scout's airframe was made of wood with a fabric covering, except for the engine cowling which was aluminum. The aircraft was powered by a Curtiss OXX-2 engine. Despite being underpowered, 8 were purchased by the US Navy in 1917 following demonstration flights on 19 May 1917.

Specifications

References

Bibliography
 

1910s United States military reconnaissance aircraft
Floatplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
HT2
Aircraft first flown in 1917
Sphagnum compactum, the compact bogmoss, is a species of moss belonging to the family Sphagnaceae.

It has cosmopolitan distribution.

References

compactum