Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
José Sánchez Iraola (born Camagüey, Cuba, September 19, 1961) is a contemporary painter.

Personal life
He attended the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes San Alejandro in Havana, Cuba from 1986 but didn't formally finish the programme. At the age of 26 he left Cuba and resided in Madrid, Spain from 1987 until he moved to Miami, Florida in 1989.

Individual exhibitions
In January 1987 Iraola had a solo show called Jugamos con los dioses at Domingo Ravenet Gallery in Havana. In 1990 his exhibition Caja Postal was shown in Madrid. Since 1993 he has often worked with Luis Marín, exhibiting together twice in Ecuador at the Sala de Arte Contemporaneo of the Museo Municipal de Guayaquil and at the Museo Municipal de Arte Moderno in Cuenca in 1993. In 1995, the artists exhibited Posibles Orígenes y Mitos from April 19 to May 6 at La Galería in Quito, Ecuador and in 1997 they showed Presencia Cubana en Los Angeles at the Antioch University in Los Angeles, California.

Group exhibitions
The artist was invited to the Salón Playa that took place at the Galería Servando Cabrera Moreno in Havana, in December 1985. In September 1991 Iraola showed some of his work in Abstractions at the Inter American Gallery at the Wolfson Campus of Miami Dade Community College, in Miami. In 1994 he participated in The Afro Cuban My at the Barbara Greene Gallery in Miami, and he also was a member of the 9 Cuban American Artists at the Kingsborough Community College Art Gallery, City University of New York, in Brooklyn, New York.

Collections
Some of his paintings are in the collections of the Antioch University in Los Angeles; the Diners Club Collection in Quito, Ecuador; the Housatonic Museum of Art, Bridgeport, Connecticut, and the Instituto Cultural Peruano Norteamericano in Lima, Peru. The Modern Art Museum of Cuenca, Ecuador has also acquired some of his canvases as well as the Museum of Art in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Awards
He won an important award at Soho Art Competition No. 9. at the Ariel Gallery, Soho, New York.

References
  Jose Veigas-Zamora, Cristina Vives Gutierrez, Adolfo V. Nodal, Valia Garzon, Dannys Montes de Oca. Memoria: Cuban Art of the 20th Century. California/International Arts Foundation, 2001. 
 Jose Viegas. Memoria: Artes Visuales Cubanas Del Siglo Xx. California International Arts, 2004.

External links
José Iraola

Cuban contemporary artists
Living people
1961 births
Suvodol may refer to the following places:

North Macedonia
 Suvodol, Demir Hisar, a village in the Pelagonia region
 Suvodol, Makedonski Brod, a village in the Southwestern region
 , a village in Novaci Municipality, in the Pelagonia region
 Suvodol coal mine

Serbia 
 Suvodol (Smederevo), a village in Podunavlje District, Serbia
 Mali Suvodol and Veliki Suvodol, villages in Pirot District, Serbia
 Suvodol monastery, a monastery in Zaječar District, Serbia

See also 
 Battle of Suvodol
 Suhodol (disambiguation)
 Suvi Do (disambiguation)
Norbert Untersteiner (February 24, 1926 – March 14, 2012) was one of the pioneers of modern polar science research, a professor of Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Washington, and an AAAS Fellow.

Born in Merano, Italy, he led the Arctic Ice Dynamics Joint Experiment (AIDJEX) in the early 1970s. In 1979, he formed the Arctic Buoy Program as a contribution to the Global Atmospheric Research Program. He then formed the Polar Science Center (PSC) at the University of Washington and directed it from 1981 until 1988.

Untersteiner died of prostate cancer in March 2012, in Seattle, Washington.

References

External links
Neven1.typepad.com
Atmos.washington.edu
Seattletimes.com

University of Washington faculty
1926 births
2012 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Washington (state)
Deaths from prostate cancer
People from Merano
A wallaby is the informal name for any of about thirty species of Australian marsupials.

Wallaby or Wallabies may also refer to:

 Wallaby, Japanese fantasy manga
 Sopwith Wallaby, British single-engined biplane 
 The Wallabies, nickname of the Australia national rugby union team
 Wallabee, line of shoes manufactured by C. & J. Clark
 The Wallaby ULM aeroplane by Fly Synthesis 
 Adobe Wallaby from Adobe is a Flash-to-HTML5 Conversion Tool 
 A semantic configuration service for the Condor High-Throughput Computing System, developed by Red Hat
 Wallaby (ferry), a ferry that operated on Sydney Harbour from 1879. 
The WALLABY (Widefield ASKAP L-Band Legacy All-Sky Blind Survey) astronomical survey with the ASKAP telescope
Palas de Rei is a town in the province of Lugo, Galicia in northwestern Spain. It belongs to the comarca of A Ulloa.

According to the INE, the population was 3,268 inhabitants.

History
The history of Palas de Rei appears closely linked to military culture, which retains many of the archaeological remains (dolmens and forts) from a remote settlement. According to tradition, the city owes its name "Pallatium regis" to the palace of the Visigothic king Witiza, who reigned between 702 and 710. In Palas, Witiza would have killed the Duke of Galicia, Favila, father of Don Pelayo.

The Romanesque style came through The Way of Santiago, leaving its mark on religious architecture. The church of Vilar de Donas stands out as one of the main references of Galician Romanesque, declared in 1931 historical-artistic monument. Its murals are some of the most outstanding and best preserved in Galicia.

The "Lucus Augusti" route passed through this area, and already in the sixth century was it confirmed as a part of the county of "Ulliensis", being the Middle Ages a period of prosperity for the town, thanks to the Camino de Santiago. The "Codex Calixtino" quoted Palas as an obligatory stop for the pilgrims to face the last stretches of the Jacobean route.

The town hall of Palas de Rei has an extensive artistic heritage that reflects the noble past of these lands, as it preserves remains of forts, towers, castles, as well as several mansions and emblazoned houses. Among the most important buildings we can mention: the old house-tower of Filgueira; the tower-house of Fontecuberta; the Pazo de Laia that conserves the coat of arms of the counts of Traba, of whose lineage would come the founder of Pambre; the house of Ulloa, where the Saavedra, Montenegros, Gayosos, the Deza, identified with their arms and family shields; the Pazo Mariñao; the old fortress of the Castro de Seixas in the parish of Merlán, from where this well-known Galician lineage comes; the Pazo de Pacheco, and finally the Castle of Pambre, a fortress constructed by Don Gonzalo Ozores de Ulloa in 1375, which resisted the revolt of 1467, becoming one of the best examples of Galic military architecture.

Demography 
From:INE Archiv

References

External links 
Concello de Palas de Rei
Palas de Rei page at Diputación Provincial de Lugo

Municipalities in the Province of Lugo
United Nations Security Council resolution 1282, adopted on 14 December 1999, after reaffirming all previous resolutions on the question of the Western Sahara, in particular resolutions 1238 (1999) and 1263 (1999), the council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 29 February 2000 in order to complete the identification of voters.

The security council also extended MINURSO's mandate to issue a second provisional voters list and initiate appeals for some tribal groupings. Morocco and the Polisario Front had agreed to draw up a plan on cross-border confidence-building measures and person-to-person contacts, and both were called upon to co-operate with MINURSO and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to implement the measures.

Many candidates had exercised their right of appeal and there was opposition to the issue of admissibility which meant that the referendum on self-determination for the people of Western Sahara could not take place before 2002 or beyond. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was to help the parties reconcile, though the council noted that there would be difficulties in this process. In this regard the secretary-general was requested to report to the council before the end of MINURSO's current mandate on the prospects of implementing the Settlement Plan within a reasonable period of time.

Resolution 1282 was adopted by 14 votes to none against and one abstention from Namibia; the country had felt that the resolution ignored previous concerns of the council and had portrayed a negative picture to the international community.

See also
 Free Zone (region)
 History of Western Sahara
 Legal status of Western Sahara
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1201 to 1300 (1998–2000)
 Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
 Wall (Western Sahara)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1282
1999 in Morocco
 1282
 1282
December 1999 events
1999 in Western Sahara
The 1966 European Cup final was a football match held at the Heysel Stadium, Brussels, on 11 May 1966 that saw Real Madrid of Spain defeat FK Partizan of Yugoslavia 2–1 to win the 1965–66 European Cup title.

Route to the final

Match

Summary
 
The final was a competitive match. First Partizan took the lead through a goal by Velibor Vasović in the 55th minute, but Real Madrid soon took over, getting an equaliser in the 70th minute from Spanish international Amancio Amaro. Real Madrid got the winner in the 76th minute from Fernando Serena. With this goal, Real Madrid sealed their win and became European Champions once again.

This was Real Madrid's sixth European Cup triumph in the 11 years of the tournament's existence. However, Los Blancos would not win the competition again until 1998, when Predrag Mijatović–– who was, ironically, a former Partizan player–– scored the winning goal in the 66th minute of the final.

Details

See also
1965–66 European Cup
FK Partizan in European football
Real Madrid CF in international football competitions

References

External links
1965–66 season at UEFA website
 1965–66 season at europeancuphistory.com

1
European Cup Final 1966
1966
European Cup Final 1966
European Cup Final 1966
UEFA Champions League finals
European Cup Final, 1966
European
Euro
May 1966 sports events in Europe
1960s in Brussels
Dry Fork is a stream in Ralls County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Mark Twain Lake on the Salt River.

The stream headwaters arise at  about 3.5 miles east of the community of Perry. The stream flows generally north passing under Missouri Route K and Missouri Route 19 and on to enter the waters of Mark Twain Lake south of the Ray Behrens Recreation Area. Prior to the impounding of the lake Dry Fork entered Lick Creek at .

Dry Fork was named for the fact it often ran dry.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Ralls County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
is the 17th single by Japanese idol girl group Nogizaka46. It was released on 22 March 2017. It reached number-one on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart with 874,528 copies sold. It was also number-one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100. The song won the Grand Prix at the 59th Japan Record Awards.

Release 
This single was released in 5 versions. Type-A, Type-B, Type-C, Type-D and a regular edition.

Track listing

Type-A

Type-B

Type-C

Type-D

Regular Edition

Special Edition

Participating members 

Note: Center position of each song in bold

"Influencer" 

Performing by selected members (Senbatsu)

 Third row: Mai Shinuchi, Sayuri Inoue, Ranze Terada, Hinako Kitano, Marika Itō, Minami Hoshino, Yuri Saitō, Hina Higuchi, Kana Nakada
 Second row: Yumi Wakatsuki, Kazumi Takayama, Rina Ikoma, Erika Ikuta, Sayuri Matsumura, Reika Sakurai
 First row: Manatsu Akimoto, Miona Hori, Nanase Nishino, Mai Shiraishi, Asuka Saitō, Misa Etō

"Jinsei o Kangaetakunaru" 

Performing by Joshikō Quartet unit

 Kana Nakada, Manatsu Akimoto, Reika Sakurai, Yumi Wakatsuki

"Igai BREAK" 

Performing by Anegozaka unit

 Kazumi Takayama, Mai Shiraishi, Misa Etō, Sayuri Matsumura

"Another Ghost" 

Performing by Nasuka unit

 Asuka Saitō, Marika Itō, Nanase Nishino

"Fūsen wa Ikiteiru" 

Performing by non-selected members (Under Members)

 Ami Nōjō, Ayane Suzuki, Chiharu Saitō, Hina Kawago, Iori Sagara, Junna Itō, Karin Itō, Kotoko Sasaki, Mahiro Kawamura, Māya Wada, Miria Watanabe, Rena Yamazaki

"Sanbanme no Kaze" 

Performing by all third generation members

 Ayano Christie Yoshida, Hazuki Mukai, Kaede Satō, Minami Umezawa, Mizuki Yamashita, Momoko Ōzono, Renka Iwamoto, Reno Nakamura, Riria Itō, Shiori Kubo, Tamami Sakaguchi, Yūki Yoda

"Atarisawari no Nai Hanashi" 

Performing by Kasumi Kusa unit

 Minami Hoshino, Miona Hori, Rina Ikoma, Sayuri Inoue

Chart performance

Oricon

Billboard Japan

References

2017 singles
2017 songs
Japanese-language songs
Nogizaka46 songs
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Billboard Japan Hot 100 number-one singles
Song articles with missing songwriters
Songs with lyrics by Yasushi Akimoto
Nozières may refer to the following places in France:

 Nozières, Ardèche, a commune in the department of Ardèche
 Nozières, Cher, a commune in the department of Cher
Mark Haddigan is an actor based in England.

He is known for playing the part of Les in the 1991 BBC sitcom Boys from the Bush as well as PC Timothy Able in the long-running ITV drama The Bill, and has guest starred in Shameless. His only film role was in 101 Dalmatians. , Haddigan owned a hotel called Northover Manor in Ilchester, Somerset.

References

External links

Mark Haddigan at British Film Institute
Mark Haddigan at Rotten Tomatoes

Living people
British male television actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century British male actors
Janine Claire Ilitch (née Lynch; born 27 January 1972) is an Australian netball player. She was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder in 1993.

Ilitch was born in Mordialloc, Victoria.  She has been a frequent member of the Australian national team, playing in her usual positions of goal keeper and goal defence, since being first selected in 1995. Ilitch has also been a key member of the Melbourne Kestrels in the Commonwealth Bank Trophy ever since the competition's founding in 1997, and served a stint as captain in 2004.

After years of playing second-fiddle to accomplished defenders Kathryn Harby-Williams and Liz Ellis, Ilitch finally cracked the Australian starting-seven in November 2004, where her combination with Australian captain Ellis played a major role in Australia's series victory against New Zealand. This combination was never to reach its true potential, when Ilitch took the 2005 season off due to being pregnant with her second child, and Ellis withdrew from the Australian team with a knee injury upon Ilitch's return. Ilitch won a place in Australia's silver-winning Commonwealth games team in 2006. After playing limited games with the Melbourne Kestrels in the 2006 Commonwealth Bank Trophy season, Ilitch announced her retirement.

References

1972 births
Living people
Melbourne Kestrels players
Netball players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Netball players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Netball players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Australian Institute of Sport netball players
Commonwealth Games medallists in netball
Australia international netball players
Melbourne Phoenix players
Monash University alumni
Netball players from Melbourne
Esso/Mobil Superleague players
1999 World Netball Championships players
2003 World Netball Championships players
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
People from Mordialloc, Victoria
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Gideon's Spies: The Secret History of the Mossad is a 1999 book by Welsh author Gordon Thomas on the Mossad, the Israeli intelligence service. Two years previously Thomas wrote and narrated a major documentary for Channel Four – The Spy Machine – co-produced by Open Media and Israfilm. As Thomas's "Notes on Sources" afterword to Gideon's Spies makes clear, the research for the film provided him with some, but not all, of the sources and material he used when writing his later book independently of Channel 4 and the film-makers.

Gideon's Spies has so far been published in 16 languages. 

Sources for the book included Ari Ben-Menashe, a former Israeli intelligence agent, and Israeli spy Rafi Eitan. According to Charles Foster in Contemporary Review: "Writers who know their place are few and far between: fortunately Mr Thomas is one of them. By keeping to his place as a tremendous storyteller without a preacher's pretensions, he has put his book amongst the important chronicles of the state of Israel."

Claims 
In the book the author claimed that – eight months before Kenneth Starr had ever heard of Monica Lewinsky – the Israelis had about thirty hours of recorded tapes of President Bill Clinton talking intimately with her. It is also written that Tel Aviv was keeping these tapes either for blackmail or to defend its mole in White House, whose code name was "Mega." Daniel Pipes also criticized the book as inaccurate.

References

External links
 Reviewed by Daniel Pipes
 Reviews

1999 non-fiction books
Books about international relations
Books about the Mossad
The vice president of Mali (French: Vice-président du Mali) is an ad hoc governmental position in Mali. There is no provision for a vice president in the Constitution of Mali and the position has only existed under military regimes.

List of vice president of Mali

See also
 Politics of Mali
 List of heads of state of Mali
 First Lady of Mali
 List of prime ministers of Mali

References

Lists of vice presidents
 
Political history of Mali
Vice President
Kumgang Airport(금강비행장) is an airport in Kangwon-do, North Korea.

Facilities 
The airfield has a single grass runway 01/19 measuring 1500 x 62 feet (457 x 19 m).

References 

Airports in North Korea
Mystification or l'Histoire des portraits is an unfinished work from 1768 by Denis Diderot. It was published in 1951. A second edition in 1954 by Pierre Daix, annotated by Yves Benot was illustrated with four sketches by Pablo Picasso, for Les Éditeurs français réunis. A film based on the work was directed by Sandrine Rinaldi in 2005.

Plot
The story is based on a true story in which Diderot was also involved. The Russian Ambassador to France, Prince Dmitri Alekseyevich Gallitzin, wanted to marry the 19-year-old Amalie von Schmettau, but had given his former mistress Mlle d'Ornet (in Diderot spelled "Mlle Dornet") several portraits, which he wanted to retrieve before his marriage. The scene takes place in the Paris studio of the Prussian painter Anna Dorothea Therbusch (in Diderot spelled "Mme Therbouche"), where present are the painter, then Miss Dornet, who reclines ill on a sofa, a certain Bonvalet-Desbrosses, allegedly a Turkish doctor, and Diderot himself. The Prince, who is not present, has made use of the artist, the author and the doctor to diagnose to his former mistress that she can only be healthy when she separates herself from the mementos of her lover. The narrative is deliberately unfinished, according to the author, because of the interruption of the project due to the death of Bonvalet-Desbrosses.

References

1768 novels
Novels by Denis Diderot
French philosophical novels
Novels set in Paris
Satirical novels
French novels adapted into films
Unfinished novels
Novels published posthumously
John Bartlet may refer to:

 John Bartlet (composer)
 John Bartlet (divine)

See also
 John Bartlett (disambiguation)
The Chief Minister of Meghalaya is the chief executive of the Indian state of Meghalaya. As per the Constitution of India, the governor is a state's de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the Meghalaya Legislative Assembly, the state's governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given that he has the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years and is subject to no term limits.

Since 1970, twelve people have served as Chief Minister of Meghalaya. Six of these belonged to the Indian National Congress, including the inaugural officeholder Williamson A. Sangma. The current incumbent is Conrad Sangma of the National People's Party since 6 March 2018.

List

See also
 Government of Meghalaya
 Chief Ministers of India

Notes
Footnotes

References

External links
 Meghalaya Legislative Assembly

 
Meghalaya
Chief Ministers
IBC NewsBreak was the hourly news bulletin of Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation. Its first incarnation is from March 9, 1992, to April 1, 1994, replacing Islands NewsBreak and was replaced by IBC Headliners and it returned from October 27, 2014, to February 9, 2018, replacing IBC Headliners.

Airing history
after Islands TV-13 reverted to IBC, airing from Monday to Sunday. After three years of hiatus, IBC revived its hourly news bulletin on October 27, 2014, using the original title. Initially, IBC Newsbreak airs only during the halftime and after PBA D-League broadcasts every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00PM and 11:00PM, replacing the latenight edition of News Team 13 which was then-aired on Wednesday and Friday. A year later, IBC Newsbreak would become a permanent replacement to News Team 13 Latenight Edition and extends its broadcast from Monday to Friday.

Anchors

Final anchors
 Vincent Santos
 Greg Gregorio
 Kathleen Forbes

Former anchors
 Jess Caduco
 Czarinah Lusuegro

See also
 List of programs previously broadcast by Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation
 News Team 13

Philippine television news shows
1990s Philippine television series
1992 Philippine television series debuts
1994 Philippine television series endings
2014 Philippine television series debuts
2018 Philippine television series endings
Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation news shows
IBC News and Public Affairs
Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation original programming
English-language television shows
Filipino-language television shows
The Tara Festival of Culture and Camel Races is a cultural event held every two years during the first week of August in Tara, Queensland since 2001. The weekend features live entertainment and multicultural performances, and is supported by the Queensland Government through Tourism and Events Queensland.

Based just four hours from the Queensland capital of Brisbane, the festival attracts approximately 16,000 visitors annually across the weekend's events. As the last stop on the winter Outback Queensland camel racing circuit, the festival attracts the top camel racing talent from around Australia.

Camel races are held on the Saturday and Sunday of the festival, with seven races taking place on both days. The Plate Cup 600m final race is the final race held on Sunday.

History 
The event celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2019, attracting its largest crowd on record with 25,000 total attendance over the three days. Entertainment across the weekend included fireworks displays, Bollywood dance workshops, Indigenous performers, camel rides and Japanese drummers. Australian country music group The McClymonts headlined the entertainment acts on the Saturday night of the festival

In 2021, the festival was cancelled due to ongoing COVID-19 restrictions.

References 

2001 establishments in Australia
Recurring sporting events established in 2001
Animal racing
Camels
Sport in Queensland
Darling Downs
Sports competitions in Australia
Festivals in Queensland