Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Macuá is a cocktail made with white rum and fruit juices, usually lemon and guava juice. The Macuá is noted as the national drink of Nicaragua. The drink is named after pajaro macuá, a tropical bird native to the country.

History
The Macuá was invented by Dr Edmundo Miranda Saenz, a pediatrician from Granada, a small and historic city on the shores of Lake Nicaragua. Miranda enlisted the help of his immediate family, including his wife, daughter and son-in-law, to perfect the recipe.

The Nicaraguan Tour Operator Solentiname Tours and the Association of Restaurants in Nicaragua recognized a need for a national drink. Both invited hotel and restaurant owners across Nicaragua to come together and enlisted the help of CEM-JWT Communications, a Nicaraguan advertising agency, to turn the idea into a reality.

The drink rose to fame in October 2006, when it was entered in a competition to choose a national drink of Nicaragua. The competition, sponsored by Flor de Caña, a Nicaraguan rum manufacturer, involved more than twenty different drinks based on the company's products. The judges, including the French ambassador and a cocktail connoisseur from a Swedish development agency, chose the Macuá over other combinations of local ingredients including pineapple, tamarind and even coffee beans. More adventurous entrants made use of some of Nicaragua's most obscure flora such as the mamoncillo, the extract of which is used as a local cure for stomachache.

Criticism
This drink was created for a contest looking to creating a symbol that inspires national identity, such as Lake Cocibolca and the archaeological sites in Isla Zapatera, Ometepe and Solentiname, which make the lake a unique destination in the world.

The Contest, called "The Nacional Drink Contest", (El Trago Nacional), was sponsored by Flor de Caña, Hotel Intercontinental, Solentiname Tours, Morgan's Rock, Canatur, INTUR, and Radio Tigre. The presence of the INTUR (National Tourism Institute) validated the contest as an "official" selection, even if organized by private investors, not the government.

The contest was divided in two parts: the selection of the recipe, and the selection of the name.

However, El Nuevo Diario criticized the theme of the contest for selecting only a few regions of the country for defining the national identity (Lake Cocibolca and Granada), and that the selected winning recipe for the contest required to contain a minimum of 50% Flor de Caña rum, the sponsoring liquor company.

References

External links
Macuá Trago Nacional 

Cocktails with rum
Nicaraguan cuisine
Filip Nikolic (Serbian: Филип Николић, Filip Nikolić; 1 September 1974 – 16 September 2009) was a French actor and singer of Serbian extraction, best known as the lead of the French band 2Be3.

Born at Saint-Ouen, Seine-Saint-Denis, he was raised with two siblings in Longjumeau, a suburb of Paris.

Filip was a French singer, but he also featured in acting roles in a TV shows such as Navarro and Pour être libre, a series centred on 2Be3. He also appeared in the US movie Simon Sez with Dennis Rodman in 1999. He was also runner-up in the French version of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! in 2006.

Death
He died on 16 September 2009, aged 35, reportedly while preparing a solo album. According to the first reports the cause of the death was a heart attack due to a combination of pills he used to get to sleep.

References

External links
 

1974 births
2009 deaths
People from Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine
French people of Serbian descent
French pop musicians
French male television actors
Drug-related deaths in France
20th-century French musicians
Clara Schønfeld (born Clara Julie Christensen; 26 August 1856 – 5 May 1938) was a Danish stage and film actress whose career spanned from the late 19th century through the 1920s.

Career
Born Clara Julie Christensen in Roskilde, Zealand, she was the daughter of Andreas Ludvig Christensen, a bricklayer, and his wife Birgitte Elisabeth Christensen. She made her stage debut with the E.J. Haffgreens Theater Company in Oslo, Norway at the Møllergatens Theater on 17 September 1873. Afterward, she was engaged at a number of theaters in the Danish capital of Copenhagen, including part of the ensemble of the Det Ny Teater when it opened in 1908, as well as a number of theaters in the Danish provinces, such as the Odense Theatre.

From 1918 to 1927, she appeared in 14 silent films, including Carl Theodor Dreyer's 1925 drama Du skal ære din hustru (English release titles: Master of the House and Honor Thy Wife.)

Personal life
Clara Schønfeld married twice. Her first marriage was to actor Holger Emil Rams Hardt Kjertmann. Her second marriage was to theater director and actor Hjalmar Otto Schønfeld in 1893. The couple were married until his death in 1924. She never remarried, and she died in 1939 and was buried in the Assistants Cemetery in the Nørrebro district of Copenhagen.

Selected filmography
Du skal ære din hustru (English release title: Master of the House) (1925) 
Praesten i Vejlby (English release title: The Vicar of Vejlby) (1922)

References

External links

1856 births
1939 deaths
Danish stage actresses
Danish film actresses
Danish silent film actresses
People from Roskilde
19th-century Danish actresses
20th-century Danish actresses
Place of death missing
Parliamentary elections were held in Finland on 1 and 2 July 1948.

Background
The political atmosphere during the July 1948 Finnish parliamentary elections was heated.  Many Finns across the party lines believed that the Communists and People's Democrats had pursued their goal of making Finland a solidly left-wing country too vigorously.  They had even held the Prime Ministership since March 1946, with Mauno Pekkala serving in that position.  They had organized many mass meetings, demanded the dismissal of "reactionary" (especially right-wing) civil servants and claimed that the Finnish government had to adopt even a friendlier relationship with the Soviet Union.  They had vigorously supported the imprisonment of eight former top politicians, including former President Ryti, for "war guilt" (making decisions that resulted in the Continuation War of 1941 to 1944 between Finland, the Soviet Union and Germany).  In the spring of 1948, there were even unproven rumours of an imminent coup attempt by the Finnish Communists.  Some Finnish war veterans condemned the Communist Interior Minister Yrjö Leino for deporting to the Soviet Union Ingrian Finns, East Karelians and Estonians who had bravely fought in the Finnish army during the Continuation War.  The controversy over the treatment of these "prisoners of Leino", several of whom were Finnish citizens forced Leino to resign in May 1948.  The Social Democrats election slogan was:  "Enough Already:  Price Hikes, Lying Promises, Opinion Terror and Forced Democracy."  The Agrarian election slogan was:  "On These Leans the Agrarian Union" under the Bible and the Finnish law.  The National Coalitioners declared simply:  "Be Free."  These traditional democratic parties gained a total of 16 deputies in the election, while the Communists lost 11, compared to the 1945 election.  After the election, the Finnish politics began to stabilize.  The United States appreciated Finland's desire to remain a Western democracy, despite its close relationship with the Soviet Union, symbolized by the Friendship, Co-operation and Mutual Assistance Treaty (FCMA), which was signed in April 1948.  After these parliamentary elections, the Social Democrats formed a minority government under Prime Minister Karl-August Fagerholm. They did not want to form a government with the Agrarians, claimed the late veteran Agrarian-Centrist politician Johannes Virolainen, because they feared that they would lose votes to the Communists in the next election.  The Agrarians quietly supported Fagerholm's government.

Results

Summary

By electoral district

References

General elections in Finland
Finland
Parliament
Finland
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
In the Firelight is a 1913 American silent short silent film directed by Thomas Ricketts and based on a poem written by Marc Edmund Jones. The film stars Charlotte Burton, William Bertram, Ed Coxen, and George Field. Most of the supporting cast were one-off actors including Mabel Marmer and William Brumburg, Dolly Lester, and Abbott Lindsey.

External links

1913 films
1913 drama films
Silent American drama films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films based on poems
1913 short films
Films directed by Tom Ricketts
1910s American films
Ox is an object-oriented matrix programming language with a mathematical and statistical function library, developed by Jurgen Doornik. It has been designed for econometric programming. It is available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux platforms.

The downloadable console version of Ox is free for academic use. A commercial version is available for non-academic use. According to its documentation, it should be cited whenever results are published.

The programming environment for econometric modelling OxMetrics is based on Ox.

See also
 R (programming language)

References

External links
Official site
Documentation

Numerical programming languages
These are the Billboard magazine R&B albums that reached number one in 1991.

See also: 1991 in music, R&B number-one hits of 1991 (USA)

Chart history

See also
1991 in music
R&B number-one hits of 1991 (USA)

1991
Honeymoon with Murder () is a book written by Carolyn Hart and published by Bantam Books (now owned by Penguin Random House) on 1 December 1988 which later went on to win the Anthony Award for Best Paperback Original in 1990.

References 

Anthony Award-winning works
American mystery novels
1988 American novels
Rabin or Ravin (), short for Rabbi Abin and also known in the Yerushalmi as Rabbi Abon or Rabbi Bon, was one of the most famous rabbis of the fourth generation of amoraim in the Land of Israel.

Biography
Different stories about his ancestry are recorded. According to Ecclesiastes Rabbah, he was born on the day that Rav Hamnuna, his father, died. In Midrash Shmuel the same story appears, but without mentioning that Hamnuna was his father. In Genesis Rabbah, the same story appears but with R' Ada bar Ahava in place of Rav Hamnuna. Thus, it is difficult to know the actual name of his father. Ravin himself testified that his father died when he was conceived (and his mother died when he was born).

He was Babylonian in origin but seems to have immigrated to the Land of Israel in his youth, where he encountered Rabbi Yochanan and Reish Lakish.

Along with Rav Dimi, he moved to Babylonia bringing many halachic traditions from the rabbis of the Land of Israel; he and Dimi arranged that Dimi would travel first, and therefore the phrase "When Rav Dimi came" in the Talmud is frequently followed by "When Ravin came" and only rarely the reverse. Upon arriving in Babylonia he was seen as a peer to Abaye.

It is likely that R' Yossi bar Bun (colleague of R' Jose bar Zevida) was Ravin's son, though Yossi stayed in the Land of Israel, while Ravin moved to Babylonia and apparently remained there.

References

Talmud rabbis of Babylonia
John Williamson  (born 1893) was an English footballer. His regular position was at full back. He was born in Manchester. He played for Manchester United and Bury.

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1893 births
English men's footballers
Manchester United F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Year of death missing
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Manchester
Boomer Lake is located in the city of Stillwater, Oklahoma, United States, and was completed in 1925. The lake, as an artificial reservoir created by damming Boomer Creek, serves several purposes such as cooling the local power plant and providing entertainment and recreation. Boomer Lake has a surface area of , watershed area of , shoreline length of , shoreline development ratio of 4.17, and mean depth of . The lake was designed to contain  in 1932, but in 2010 the capacity was reportedly only .

In 2011 Boomer Lake underwent severe drying due to lack of water, with water levels dropping as much as 15 ft and the shoreline receding up to 40 ft in some areas.

The lake serves as a great source for fishing and contains many varieties of fish such as largemouth bass, hybrid bass, saugeye, channel catfish, flathead catfish, crappie and many species of sunfish.

David L. Payne gravesite
The grave site of David L. Payne, a famous figure in pre-statehood history of Oklahoma is on Boomer Lake, where he was reinterred in 1995.

Fish Advisory 
In 2010, the Oklahoma State Department of Environmental Quality issued a fish advisory for the largemouth bass in the lake, with elevated mercury levels detected in the lake's population of largemouth bass. Other species of fish do not fall under the advisory. The advisory cautions against eating more than two servings per month of bass longer than 19 inches in length, and suggests children and women of childbearing age should restrict consumption to two servings per month of fish between 16-19 inches. As of early 2014, this advisory remained in effect.

References

External links 
 Oklahoma Water Resources Board: Boomer Lake Water Quality
 U.S. EPA: What You Need to Know about Mercury in Fish and Shellfish 
 "Stillwater." Angelfire website. Accessed January 26, 2016.

Reservoirs in Oklahoma
Bodies of water of Payne County, Oklahoma
Tourist attractions in Stillwater, Oklahoma
Stillwater, Oklahoma
1925 establishments in Oklahoma
Euphorbia 'Efanthia' is a perennial plant, a hybrid of Euphorbia amygdaloides, and Euphorbia X martini.

It has dark green, or maroon, lance shaped leaves, which fade to a blue-green and it has flowers of bright yellow-green, which are on red stems. It can grow up to 50 cm tall, (12–36 in). It blooms in Spring.

This plant tolerates dry conditions, and has deep-coloured foliage in the fall months. It is best grown in well-drained soils in full sun. It is hardy to USDA zones 4–11.

It is an accepted name by the RHS.

References 

Euphorbia
Ornamental plant cultivars
Abdulrahman Ahmed Jibril Baroud (; ‎ 1937 in Bayt Daras, Palestine – 17 April 2010 ) was a well-known Palestinian poet.

Biography
In 1948, when there was abandonment of his village, he and his family were captured by the IDF and settled in Jabalia refugee camp. The first poem wrote by Baroud was written while he was in primary school and it was about the battle of Bayt Daras. He studied in his village until the fifth grade primary, and even completed high school, moving between schools and refugee agencies in the Gaza Strip. He was sent for further study by the relief agency to complete his university studies in the Faculty of Arts at Cairo University. He received a bachelor's degree, and then won a scholarship from the University of Cairo to get his masters and doctorate degrees with honor grades. Afterwards, he moved to work at King Abdulaziz University in Jeddah as a professor. He wrote most of his poems while working for the university. He was killed in April 2010. He was married to an Egyptian woman, and was the father of six children.

Most famous works
هجوم السلام
يا تائهون على الدروب
ذكرى الخليل
عام مضى
أطلق يدي

References 

Adab.com
Alwatanyh

Palestinian male poets
1937 births
2010 deaths
20th-century Palestinian poets
20th-century male writers
Robert Edward Barthelson (July 15, 1924 – April 14, 2000) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the New York Giants in 1944. The ,  right-hander graduated from Hillhouse High School.

Barthelson is one of many ballplayers who only appeared in the major leagues during World War II. At the age of 19 he made his major league debut in a 4 July doubleheader against the St. Louis Cardinals at Sportsman's Park. Three weeks later, in his only big league start, he lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates at the Polo Grounds.

In a total of seven games he was 1–1 with 5 games finished, allowing 5 earned runs in 9 innings pitched for a final ERA of 4.66.

After his brief major league career ended, Barthelson became a pitcher for the West Haven Sailors, an independent semiprofessional team in West Haven, Connecticut, that scheduled games against Negro leagues and major league teams. He also pitched for the San Francisco Seals in 1945, for the Minneapolis Millers in 1946, and for the Sacramento Solons in 1947.

Barthelson died in 2000 in Branford, Connecticut.

References

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
New York Giants (NL) players
Baseball players from New Haven, Connecticut
1924 births
2000 deaths
Socialist Voice may refer to:

 Socialist Voice (Ireland), a newspaper of the Communist Party of Ireland
 Socialist Voice (1912), newspaper of the Socialist Party of Washington 
 Socialist Voice (1934), newspaper of the Committee for the Preservation of the Socialist Party (United States)
 Socialist Voice: Marxist Perspectives for the 21st Century (2004-2011), an online journal published in Canada

See also
 Scottish Socialist Voice
João Paulo is a Portuguese given name, the equivalent of "John Paul" in English. Notable people with the name include:

João Paulo (footballer, born 1957), João Paulo de Lima Filho, Brazilian football winger
João Paulo (footballer, born 1964), Sérgio Luís Donizetti, Brazilian football striker
João Paulo (footballer, born 1978), João Paulo da Silva Gouveia Morais, Portuguese football goalkeeper
João Paulo (footballer, born 1980), João Paulo Pinto Ribeiro, Portuguese football centre-forward
João Paulo (footballer, born January 1981), João Paulo Daniel, Brazilian football forward
João Paulo (footballer, born February 1981), João Paulo Azevedo Barbosa, Brazilian football goalkeeper
João Paulo (footballer, born June 1981), João Paulo Andrade, Portuguese football centre-back
João Paulo (footballer, born 1983), João Paulo de Melo Paulino, Brazilian football right-back
João Paulo (footballer, born June 1984), João Paulo Lopes Caetano, Brazilian football winger
João Paulo (footballer, born November 1984), João Paulo Pereira Mendes Bersch, Brazilian football centre-back
João Paulo (footballer, born February 1985), João Paulo da Silva, Brazilian football defensive midfielder
João Paulo (footballer, born June 1985), João Paulo de Oliveira, Brazilian football striker
João Paulo (footballer, born 1986), João Paulo de Souza Dantas, Brazilian football defender
João Paulo (footballer, born March 1988), João Paulo Sales de Souza, Brazilian football forward
João Paulo (footballer, born April 1988), João Paulo de Souza Dantas, Brazilian football defender
João Paulo (footballer, born June 1988), João Paulo da Silva Araújo, Brazilian football forward
João Paulo (footballer, born March 1989), João Paulo Fernando Marangon, Brazilian football midfielder
João Paulo (footballer, born 8 May 1989), João Paulo Pereira Gomes, Portuguese football centre-back
João Paulo (footballer, born 25 May 1989), João Paulo Santos de Oliveira Gomes, Brazilian football defender
João Paulo (footballer, born June 1990), João Paulo da Silva Alves, Brazilian football attacking midfielder
João Paulo (footballer, born July 1990), João Paulo Purcino de Almeida, Brazilian football left-back
João Paulo (footballer, born 1991), João Paulo Mior, Brazilian football midfielder
João Paulo (footballer, born 1992), João Paulo Moreira dos Santos, Portuguese football midfielder
João Paulo (footballer, born 1995), João Paulo Silva Martins, Brazilian football goalkeeper
João Paulo (footballer, born 1996), João Paulo Queiroz de Moraes, Brazilian football forward
João Paulo Fernandes (footballer) (born 1998), João Paulo Moreira Fernandes, Cape Verdean football winger
João Paulo (footballer, born 2001), João Paulo Ribeiro Sovinski, Brazilian football goalkeeper

See also
 João Paulo II (disambiguation)
 John Paul (disambiguation)

Portuguese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Forest-Saint-Julien (; Vivaro-Alpine: Forest Sant Julian) is a commune of the Hautes-Alpes department in Southeastern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Hautes-Alpes department

References

Communes of Hautes-Alpes
Buffalo Pass, elevation , is a mountain pass that crosses the Continental Divide in the Park Range of the Rocky Mountains of northern Colorado in the United States.

See also

Southern Rocky Mountains
Park Range
Colorado mountain passes

References

External links

Landforms of Jackson County, Colorado
Landforms of Routt County, Colorado
Mountain passes of Colorado
Great Divide of North America
Balisong (Folding Knife) is a 1955 Filipino film produced by Sampaguita Pictures. The film is in black and white.

Cast
Alicia Vergel as mother of Ace Vergel
Ramon Revilla as father of Jolo Revilla

External links
 

1956 films
Tagalog-language films
Sampaguita Pictures films
Philippine action films
1950s action films
Philippine black-and-white films
Filippo Fasio Capponi (died October 1570) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1570).

Biography
On 9 June 1570, Filippo Fasio Capponi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano. 
He served as Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano until his death in October 1570.

See also
Catholic Church in Italy

References

External links 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops)  

16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Pius V
1570 deaths
Brian Banks may refer to:

 Brian Banks (American football) (born 1985), American football player
 Brian Banks (film), an American biographical drama film
 Brian Banks (baseball) (born 1970), American baseball player
 Brian Banks (politician) (born 1976), former member of the Michigan House of Representatives
 Brian Banks, musician with The Beepers
Besalampy Airport  is an airport in Besalampy, Madagascar.

Airlines and destinations

References

Airports in Madagascar
Mahajanga Province
Ros Saboeut (c. 1942 – March 5, 2014) was a Cambodian activist known for working on behalf of that country's musicians. Saboeut was one of five siblings born to her parents, Ros Bun and Nath Samean. Her younger sister was singer Ros Serey Sothea.

In the 1960s, Cambodian Head of State Norodom Sihanouk, a musician himself, encouraged the development of popular music in Cambodia. This inspired a flourishing rock music scene based in Phnom Penh, in which Saboeut's sister Sothea achieved great fame and influence. This music scene was abruptly crushed by the Khmer Rouge communists in 1975. Saboeut survived the ensuing Cambodian genocide, but her sister Sothea disappeared and is presumed dead, as is the case with many of Sothea's contemporaries in Cambodian popular music.

After the fall of the Khmer Rouge in 1979, many musicians contacted Saboeut to inquire about her sister Sothea's fate. Maintaining a list of contacts, Saboeut took the opportunity to reunite Cambodia's surviving rock musicians. Her efforts are widely credited with reviving Cambodian music in the aftermath of the genocide. According to Youk Chhang, the executive director of the Documentation Center of Cambodia, Saboeut sought to restore Cambodian music as a tribute to her sister, saying "I think she was bound by the legacy of her sister to help."

Shortly before her death, Saboeut was interviewed extensively for the 2015 documentary film on the history of Cambodian rock music, Don't Think I've Forgotten, in which her sister Sothea is profiled in detail. Saboeut died of complications from a fall at age 72 on March 5, 2014. She is survived by her daughter, her three grandchildren, and her last living sibling Ros Sabeoun.

References

1940s births
2014 deaths
Cambodian activists
Cambodian music
Accidental deaths from falls
Cambodian women activists
Luis Caroz was the Imperial ambassador to the court of Henry VIII of England between 1509 and 1514. He represented Ferdinand of Aragon, the King's father-in-law as Henry's wife at the time was Catherine of Aragon.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
16th-century Spanish people
Ambassadors of Spain to the Kingdom of England