Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
José María de Areilza y Martínez-Rodas, Count of Motrico (3 August 1909, in Portugalete, Vizcaya – 22 February 1998, in Madrid) was a Spanish politician, engineer and ambassador.

During the Spanish civil war he became Mayor of the city of Bilbao in 1938. Between 1947 and 1964 he served as Spanish Ambassador to Buenos Aires, Washington DC and Paris. In 1964 he resigned from his office and was asked by the King in exile to lead the monarchist opposition to general Franco, as Secretary General of his Private Council. Between 1975 and 1976 he was the first Foreign Affairs Minister of the new King Juan Carlos I. In 1976, along with Pío Cabanillas he founded the short-lived People's Party, which later became part of the UCD, although he left after disagreements with Adolfo Suárez. In 1979 he was elected to the Congress of Deputies for Madrid district for the Coalición Democrática. In 1981 he became President of the Assembly of the Council of Europe and in 1997 he was elected member of the Spanish Royal Academy. He wrote over 3000 newspaper articles and 12 books. His wife died in 1991.

Notes

References

1909 births
1998 deaths
People from Portugalete
Union of the Democratic Centre (Spain) politicians
Members of the 1st Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Foreign ministers of Spain
Mayors of Bilbao
Ambassadors of Spain to Argentina
Ambassadors of Spain to France
Ambassadors of Spain to the United States
Politicians from the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Members of the Royal Spanish Academy
Quintus Pedius Poplicola or Publicola ( first century BC) was a Roman who came from a Roman senatorial family.

Biography

Early life
Publicola was the son of the noblewoman Valeria, one of the sisters to the senator Marcus Valerius Messalla Corvinus, thus was a daughter of Marcus Valerius Messalla Niger and his wife, Polla. His father may have been the Quintus Pedius who was nephew or great nephew of dictator Gaius Julius Caesar.

His cognomen Publicola or Poplicola means in Latin "friend of the people". His mother named him this cognomen in honor of her step father consul Lucius Gellius Publicola and also the name Publicola is a cognomen that appears in Valeria's paternal ancestry, the gens Valeria. Valeria has various paternal ancestors with the cognomen Publicola.

Career
Very little is known on Publicola's life. He may have been quaestor in 41 BC and served as a Roman senator. Publicola is remembered from his political career as a distinguished orator. The great Roman poet and satirist Horace, celebrates Publicola's oratory and mentions Publicola in his writings (Serm.i. 10.28) within the company of his maternal uncle Corvinus. Publicola had a son named Quintus Pedius, who was mute, and became a painter on the advice of Corvinus.

Notes

Sources
Ronald Syme, The Augustean Aristocracy, Oxford University Press, Oxford 1989, (Clarendon Paperbaks)
William Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, C. Little and J. Brown, Boston (print: London) 1870, (University of Michigan Library, Ann Arbor (Michigan) 2005), vol. 3, p. 164
William Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, C. Little and J. Brown, Boston (print: London) 1870, (University of Michigan Library, Ann Arbor (Michigan) 2005), vol. 3, p. 600

Year of death missing
Senators of the Roman Republic
1st-century BC Romans
1st-century BC births
Publicola, Quintus
"Ballin' the Jack" (or sometimes "Balling the Jack") is a popular song from 1913 written by Jim Burris with music by Chris Smith. It introduced a popular dance of the same name with "Folks in Georgia's 'bout to go insane." It became a ragtime, pop, and traditional jazz standard, and has been recorded hundreds of times.

Origin
Around the same time the song came out, the expression "ballin' the jack" was used by railroad workers to mean "going at full speed."  'The 'Jack' was the slang name for a railroad locomotive, and balling meant going at high speed, itself  derived from the ball type of railroad signal in which a high ball meant a clear line. Why this name was chosen for the dance is not clear.

The composer and entertainer Perry Bradford claimed to have seen the dance steps performed around 1909 and they are similar to the shimmy which has black African origins.

The dance moves were standardized in the Savoy Ballroom, and put to music by Smith and Burris in 1913.  The tune became popular in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1913.

Notable version
Greg & Steve recorded their version on We All Live Together, Vol. 4 (1980)

See also
List of pre-1920 jazz standards

References

Bibliography
Burris, Jim (w.); Smith, Chris (m.). "Ballin' the Jack" (Sheet Music). New York: Jos. W. Stern & Co. (1913).

External links
"Ballin' the Jack", National Promenade Band (Edison Blue Amberol 2480, 1914)—Cylinder Preservation and Digitization Project.

1913 songs
1910s jazz standards
Songs with music by Chris Smith (composer)
The Osmonds songs
Novelty and fad dances
Songs about dancing
Muftbar is a 1981 Punjabi- and Saraiki-language comedy, action and musical film of Pakistan, directed by Hasan Askari and produced by Tariq Masood Qureshi. The film stars actor Sultan Rahi, Anjuman, Ali Ejaz and Afzaal Ahmad.

Cast 

 Sultan Rahi as Shera
 Anjuman as Billoo
 Ali Ejaz as Javed
 Huma Dar as Suggi
 Najma Mehboob as Javed's mother
 Afzaal Ahmed as Jangi Palwan
 Firdous Jamal as Yousuf
 Mujahid Abbas as Munshi
 Hamid Rana as Surli
 Majid Janghir as Ustad
 Abo Shah
 Kokab Dar
 Nasheela
 Ali Hassan
 Javed Razvi
 Fakhri Ahmed

Soundtrack
The music of Muftbar is composed by Kamal Ahmed with lyrics penned by Khawaja Pervez.

Track listing

References

External links

Pakistani action comedy-drama films
Pakistani comedy-drama films
Pakistani fantasy films
Punjabi-language Pakistani films
1980s action comedy-drama films
1980s fantasy comedy-drama films
1980s Punjabi-language films
1981 comedy films
1981 films
1981 drama films
Platform 5 is a publisher that specialises in rail transport books and magazines. The full name of the company is Platform 5 Publishing Limited. It was founded by Peter Fox and Neil Webster in 1977. It initially produced books with a target market of the rail enthusiast in the United Kingdom  before diversifying into magazines and also Europe. Today's Railways (later Today's Railways Europe) was launched in 1994 and Entrain (later Today's Railways UK) in 2002. During the COVID-19 pandemic it suspended publication of its journals. It is based in Sheffield.

References

Book publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Magazine publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Mass media in Sheffield
Publishing companies established in 1977
Rail transport publishing companies
1977 establishments in England

External Websites
  Platform 5 publishing Ltd website
The orange-fingered myotis or red-painted myotis (Myotis rufopictus) is a species of vesper bat endemic to the Philippines.

Taxonomy 
It was described in 1845 as a distinct species by George Robert Waterhouse, but later reclassified as conspecific with or as a subspecies of Hodgson's bat (M. formosus). However, a 2014 morphological study found major divergence between M. formosus and M. rufopictus, and thus split them from one another. This has also been followed by the American Society of Mammalogists, the IUCN Red List, and the ITIS.

Distribution and habitat 
It is found only in the northern and central islands of the Philippines. It ranges from Palawan north to Luzon and southeast to Negros. Its natural habitat is lowland and montane tropical forest, as well as agricultural fields.

Status 
This species is likely threatened by deforestation for development, logging, agriculture, and mining in the lowland parts of its distribution. However, due to doubts over its extent of occurrence, status, and ecological requirements, it is classified as Data Deficient by the IUCN Red List.

References 

Mouse-eared bats
Mammals of the Philippines
Endemic fauna of the Philippines
Bats of Asia
Mammals described in 1845
Taxa named by George Robert Waterhouse
Leonardo de Vinci University Center (French: Pôle universitaire Léonard de Vinci), is a French private university cluster located at La Défense.

History 
The Leonardo de Vinci University Center, a higher education University center, has been created in 1995 by the Hauts-de-Seine general council, managed by Charles Pasqua: it is thus often colloquially nicknamed the “Pasqua University" (Fac Pasqua).

The cluster was a private French higher education. Originally, it was financed mainly by public funds. The cluster is now managed by the Leonardo da Vinci Association (ALDV) and no longer receives any subsidy from the Hauts-de-Seine. The cluster has been managed by Pascal Brouaye since 2012.

The Leonardo de Vinci University Center has been EESPIG certified since January 10, 2018.

Organisation and administration 
The Leonardo de Vinci University Center  is a building belonging to the Hauts-de-Seine department inside which there are several occupants who have signed an annual precarious occupation agreement with the Hauts-de-Seine department:

 The Leonardo da Vinci Association made up of four schools and educational departments and transversal administrative services. The Leonardo da Vinci Association also has a subsidiary specializing in continuing education and business services, and an apprenticeship training center, the CFA Sup de Vinci.
 EMLV Business School De Vinci
 ESILV Engineering School De Vinci
 IIM Digital School De Vinci
 Leonardo da Vinci Institute
 Paris-Dauphine University
 Paris-Nanterre University
 SKEMA Business School
 CFA Sup de Vinci

Notable faculty 
 Oliver Günther, President of the University of Potsdam;
 Andrew Simoncelli, professor of Mass communication.

References

External links 
 Official website

Universities in Île-de-France
La Défense
Educational institutions established in 1995
1995 establishments in France
NOMESCO (Nordic Medico-Statistical Committee) is a statistical committee under the Nordic Council of Ministers. The Nordic Medico-Statistical Committee (NOMESCO) was set up in 1966, following a recommendation by the Nordic Council. In 1979, the Committee was made a permanent statistical committee with separate fundings from the Nordic Committee on Social Policy. Today, the Committee has a permanent secretariat in Copenhagen.

The aim of NOMESCO is as follows. 
To be responsible for the co-ordination of the health statistics in the Nordic countries.
To initiate new projects, partly to improve comparisons of statistics, and partly to ensure the most rational use of Nordic expert knowledge in the field.
To inform about Nordic statistical activities, mainly by publishing annual statistics as well as the results of special projects, surveys, etc.
To co-ordinate and take part in international statistical collaboration, including activities in the Baltic countries.

NOMESCO Procedures
Each procedure is assigned a code. For example, code JN3AE represents Abdominal ultrasound examination. Codes are organized into a hierarchy. There are 4 levels (0,1,2, and 3) defined.

References

International medical and health organizations
Health in Europe
is a television drama series, broadcast by TBS from April to June 2009. Jun Matsumoto plays the lead role of Vito, a half-Filipino, half-Japanese man who always smiles despite all of the problems and difficulties he faces. The series focused on foreigners and mixed race children who suffered from racism.

Synopsis
Vito Hayakawa has a Filipino father and a Japanese mother, but he was born and raised in Japan and has never visited the Philippines. The ever-smiling Vito works at Machimura Foods during the day, and at night, he works a part-time job trying to make his dreams come true. One day during an incident at a book store, he meets a girl named Hana Mishima, who lost her ability to speak due to an accident. But even though she can't speak, Vito is drawn to her beautiful smile. However, Vito becomes wrongly suspected by the police for a crime, and after meeting the lawyer Kazuma Ito, the issue begins to grow... Together, Vito, Hana, and Kazuma will go through challenging times and have to overcome many obstacles.

Cast
Jun Matsumoto as Vito Hayakawa
Yui Aragaki as Hana Mishima
Eiko Koike as Shiori Machimura
Hidenori Tokuyama as Kinta Kawai
Suzunosuke as Kenji Kazima
Hiroyuki Ikeuchi as Detective Takayanagi
Kiichi Nakai as Kazuma Ito
Masanobu Katsumura as Keisuke Kashiwagi
Gin Maeda as Sosuke Machimura
Ayumi Ishida as Midori Machimura
Toshiyuki Kitami as Detective Furuse
Shun Oguri as Seiji Hayashi

Awards and nominations

13th Nikkan Sports Drama Grand Prix

Spring Awards 2009
 Best Drama: Smile
 Best Actor: Jun Matsumoto
 Best Supporting Actor: Kiichi Nakai
 Best Supporting Actress: Yui Aragaki

See also 
Hana Yori Dango
Arashi
Bambino!
Gokusen
Filipinos in Japan

References

External links
 

Kin'yō Dorama
2009 Japanese television series debuts
2009 Japanese television series endings
Television shows written by Eriko Shinozaki
TBS Television (Japan) dramas
Kumbira is a professional and student culinary show and live competition held in Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao, Philippines. It is the largest culinary event in Mindanao, lasting for three days.

References

Cooking competitions
Philippine cuisine
The I Conference of Heads of State and Government of the CPLP (), commonly known as the 1st CPLP Summit (I Cimeira da CPLP) was the 1st biennial meeting of heads of state and heads of government of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries, held at the Jerónimos Monastery in Lisbon, Portugal, on 17 July 1996.

Outcome

This summit formally created the Community of Portuguese Language Countries, also known as the Lusophone Commonwealth, after two years of multilateral negotiations and planning to create an intergovernmental organization around the community of countries with Portuguese as its official language.

Executive Secretary
Marcolino Moco, former Prime Minister of Angola, was elected to serve as the inaugural Executive Secretary of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries.

References

External links
CPLP Summits official site

CPLP Summits
The siege of Alès was undertaken by Louis XIII of France, and the city captured on 17 June 1629.

The siege
The siege of Alès followed the disastrous capitulation of the main Protestant stronghold of La Rochelle, in the siege of La Rochelle. Huguenot resistance persisted in the south of France though, and Louis XIII endeavoured to eliminate it as well. With Privas and Anduze, the city of Alès was at the center of a string of Protestants strongholds in the Languedoc, stretching from Nîmes and Uzès in the east, to Castres and Montauban in the west. Alès was selected by Antoine Hercule de Budos, Marquis des Portes (1589-1629), as a strategic target to sever Huguenot defenses in two and disconnect their main centers of Nîmes and Montauban.

After Privas fell on 28 May 1629, in which the Marquis des Portes was killed, French attention turned to Alès. After an intense siege, the city surrendered on 17 June. At the end of the siege, Henri, Duke of Rohan, the leader of the Huguenot rebellion, submitted.

Aftermath

The remaining Huguenot cities rapidly fell, and finally Montauban surrendered without resistance. This was one of the last events in the repression of the Huguenot rebellions in France.

The siege was followed by the Peace of Alès (27 September 1629), which settled the revolt by guaranteeing the practice of the Huguenot religion and judicial protection, but requiring Huguenot strongholds as well as political assemblies to be dismantled.

See also
 French Wars of Religion
 Huguenot rebellions

Notes

1629 in France
Sieges involving France
Conflicts in 1629
Huguenot rebellions
Battles in Occitanie
History of Gard
Thomas Graves Lawson (May 2, 1835 – April 16, 1912) was a Congressional Representative from Georgia.

Early life
Born near Eatonton, Georgia, Lawson attended private schools and graduated from Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, in 1855.
He studied law.

He married Mary Frances Reid (1835-1915) in Eatonton in November 1860.

Career
Lawson was admitted to the bar in 1857 and commenced practice in Eatonton, Georgia.
During the Civil War he served two years in the Confederate States Army. 
He served in the Georgia House of Representatives 1861-1866, 1889, and 1890. 
Lawson served as a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention in 1877.
He served on the board of trustees of Mercer University and the Eatonton Male and Female Academy.
Lawson served as judge of the Superior Courts of Ocmulgee circuit from 1879-1887.
He engaged in farming near Eatonton from 1888 to 1891.

Lawson was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses serving from March 4, 1891 – March 3, 1897. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1896, and resumed agricultural pursuits in Putnam County, Georgia.

Death
Lawson died in Eatonton, Georgia, April 16, 1912. He was interred in Pine Grove Cemetery.

References

Sources

External links
 

1835 births
1912 deaths
Confederate States Army soldiers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
Georgia (U.S. state) state court judges
People from Eatonton, Georgia
19th-century American politicians
Mercer University alumni
19th-century American judges
Apamea atrosuffusa is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913. It is found in North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Apamea atrosuffusa is 9336.

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Apamea (moth)
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1913
Taxa named by William Barnes (entomologist)
Taxa named by James Halliday McDunnough
Articles created by Qbugbot
Dry wash may refer to:
Waterless car wash, a technique used to wash a vehicle without the use of water
Dry cleaning, any cleaning process for clothing and textiles using an organic solvent rather than water
Arroyo (creek), wadi, or similar dry waterways
Alan John Harris (born 10 April 1957) is a British bird illustrator.

Life
Harris was born in Epping, Essex. As a teenager, he became active in bird ringing, and in 1978 he became a member of Rye Meads bird ringing group.

After receiving his Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design from Middlesex Polytechnic in 1980, he began his career as a freelance bird illustrator. In 1982 he was elected Bird Artist of the Year by bird journal British Birds. Since 1988 he has been a member of the artistic staff of this magazine. In 1989 he was a jury member of the competition Bird Artist of the Year.

For his illustrations Harris undertook numerous field studies, which led him chiefly to the Mediterranean and the Middle East. Influenced by Charles Tunnicliffe, Robert Gillmor, Peter Hayman, David Morrison Reid Henry, Robert Bateman and Lars Jonsson, he makes his drawings with watercolors, gouache and acrylic. He is also an admirer of the bird illustrator David Quinn.

Works
In addition to numerous illustrations in British Birds and other magazines, Harris has illustrated the following books:
 Pete Tate, Swallows (1981)
 John Gooders, A Field Guide to the Birds of Britain and Europe (1986)
 Keith Vinicombe and Laurel Tucker, The Macmillan Guide to Bird Identification
 James Hancock, Storks, Ibises and Spoonbills of the World (1992)
 Kathie Fry and C. Hilary Fry, Kingfishers, Bee-eaters and Rollers (1992)
 Peter Clement and John Davis, Finches and Sparrows: An Identification Guide (1993) 
 Hadoram Shirihai and David A. Christie, The Macmillan Birders' Guide to European and Middle Eastern Birds (1996).

In addition, from 1988 to 1993 he served on the team of illustrators for volumes 5 to 7 of the standard work Handbook of the Birds of Europe, the Middle East and North Africa by Stanley Cramp.

References

Sources
John E. Pemberton. Who's Who in Ornithology. Buckingham Press, 1997. , p. 169
Nicholas Hammond. Modern wildlife painting. Pica Press, 1998. : p. 229

External links
Official website

British bird artists
1957 births
Living people
Stanisława Alicja Prządka (born 6 May 1943 in Karczmiska) is a Polish politician. She was elected to Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 7674 votes in 18 Siedlce district as a candidate from Democratic Left Alliance list.

She was also a member of Sejm 2001-2005.

See also
Members of Polish Sejm 2005-2007

External links
Stanisława Prządka - parliamentary page - includes declarations of interest, voting record, and transcripts of speeches.

1943 births
Living people
Democratic Left Alliance politicians
Members of the Polish Sejm 2001–2005
Members of the Polish Sejm 2005–2007
Members of the Polish Sejm 2007–2011
Members of the Polish Sejm 2011–2015
Yamal-601 (Russian: ) is a Russian geostationary communications satellite ordered by Gazprom Space Systems from Thales Alenia Space (TAS) on the Spacebus-4000C4 satellite bus for its Yamal programme. The satellite has mass of  and 11 kW of payload power with over 15 years of design life. Its payload was also supplied by Thales Alenia Space and is composed of 38 C-band and 32 Ka-band transponders. It replaced Yamal-202 on 49° East as Yamal-202 was slated to reach its end of service around 2019.

History 
In 2013, Gazprom Space Systems Board decided on a new plan. It required two new spacecraft: Yamal-501 and Yamal-601. In January 2014, Gazprom and Thales announced a contract for a new spacecraft, Yamal-601. In 2015, the Yamal-401 history would repeat itself, and the contract of Yamal-601 with Thales was cancelled and was reassigned to ISS Reshetnev, but Thales was again allowed to keep the payload supply. However, in 2016, this decision to give the spacecraft bus development contract to ISS Reshetnev was reversed, and Thales Alenia Space ended up developing and building the whole satellite, bus and payload.

Launch 
The satellite was launched on 30 May 2019, at 17:42:00 UTC. On 24 June 2019, the satellite was inserted into nominal geostationary orbit.

Mission 
The satellite is intended for the replacement of the Yamal-202 satellite and business development in the Ka-band. On 19 July 2019, the satellite was finally put into operation, transferring all the networks from the Yamal-202 satellite to it.

See also 

 Yamal – communication satellite family operated by Gazprom Space Systems
 Gazprom Space Systems – satellite communication division of the Russian oil giant Gazprom

References

External links 
 Gazprom Space Syatems Yamal-601

Yamal-601
Satellites using the Ekspress bus
Spacecraft launched in 2019
2019 in Russia
Spacecraft launched by Proton rockets
William Ambrose Bebb (4 July 1894 – 27 April 1955) was a Welsh language critic, author and politician.

Ambrose Bebb was the son of diarist Edward Hughes Bebb, and the father of noted Welsh rugby international Dewi Bebb. The family came from Cardiganshire.

A co-founder of Plaid Cymru, Bebb took a keen interest in politics and was influenced by Charles Maurras of the Action Française movement. With the outbreak of the Second World War, Bebb became a vocal proponent of the War Effort against Nazi Germany, and considered Germany's total defeat "essential". In the 1945 General Election Mr Bebb stood for the Plaid Cymru in the seat of Caernarvonshire, and came in third place.

Ambrose Bebb was the grandfather of Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP) for Aberconwy, Guto Bebb.

Works
Llydaw (1929)
Ein Hen Hen Hanes
Llywodraeth y Cestyll (1934)
Crwydro'r Cyfandir (1936)
Y Ddeddf Uno 1536 (1937)
Cyfnod y Tuduriaid (1939)
Dydd-lyfr Pythefnos neu Y Ddawns Angau
1940 Lloffion o  Ddyddiadur
Y Baradwys Bell (1941)
Pererindoddau (1941)
Dyddlyfr 1941
Gadael Tir 
Dial y Tir (1945)
Calendr Coch (1946)
Machlud yr Oesoedd Canol (1951)
Machlud y Mynachlogydd
Yr Argyfwng

Notes

References
 Meils, Gareth (May 1977) "Ambrose Bebb" Planet Gwasg Gomer, Llangeitho, Tregaron, Cardiganshire, Wales, 37/38: pp. 70–79.

1894 births
1955 deaths
20th-century Welsh historians
Welsh-speaking politicians
Ambrose