Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Víctor "Papo" Román (born December 12, 1957 in Dorado, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican musician most known for being the percussionist of the Rock en Español band Fiel a la Vega.

Biography and career
Papo Román is the son of Víctor Román and Juanita Rodríguez. Since he was 12 years old, he started developing an interest in music. His first teacher was his friend Miguel Nieto. After years of practicing and with the influences of Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz, Román started playing with several groups like Orquesta La Preferida, La Sónica, Maso Rivera, Tavín Pumarejo, and Orquesta La Innovacián, among others.

In 1996, when Fiel a la Vega was completing the recording of their first album, guitarist Ricky Laureano (who was Román's brother-in-law at the time) invited Román to play percussion in the song "El Wanabí". After that, they invited Román to play the songs "El Wanabí" and "Las Flores de Emilio" in their first concert. The latter was the first song of the set and after five songs, the band noticed that Román was still playing with them. The band liked it so much that they decided to include Román in the band.

The band's first album quickly achieved great success in the island releasing several radio hits and winning several awards. As of 2007, the band released four studio albums with Román.

On October 11, 2006, Román communicated with a letter to the fans and the press that he will be quitting the band after ten years. He stated that, despite not regretting the time spent with the band, he needed to slow down and dedicate time to his family. Román is the father of six children, two of them teenage daughters.

See also
 Music in Puerto Rico
 Puerto Rican rock

External links
Fiel a la Vega Official site

1957 births
Living people
People from Dorado, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican percussionists
Fiel a la Vega members
Asha Said Jama (, ) (born on November 15, 1960) is a Somali-Canadian social activist, and former TV reporter and journalist.

Biography
Jama was born in Merca, situated in southern Somalia. She grew up in the capital Mogadishu. There, she attended the Somali National University's Lafoole Campus and obtained a degree in journalism. Soon after graduation, Jama began working at the state-run Xidigta Oktobar newspaper. She later served as a news anchor on local television.

Due to civil unrest in Somalia, Jama decided to leave the country in the late 1980s. She moved to Canada, where she has been residing for the last twenty two years. Jama later became a community activist as President of the Calgary-based Alberta Somali Community Center. In this capacity, she has led numerous social initiatives, working closely with the Canadian Somali Congress among other organizations.

See also
Hanan Ibrahim
Hawa Abdi
Fatima Jibrell

Notes

External links
Alberta Somali Community Center

1960 births
Living people
Somalian activists
Somalian women activists
Somalian journalists
Somalian women journalists
Somalian women writers
Ethnic Somali people
Somali National University alumni

Somali-language writers
Trithemis aenea, the bronze dropwing,  is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in Western and Central Africa.

References

aenea
Insects described in 1961
Torres de Berrellén is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1450 inhabitants. Its population density is 28,08 inhabitants per square kilometre (70/sq mi).

Geography 
Torres de Berellén is located by where the river Jalón becomes a tributary of the main Ebro river. The town belongs to the province of Zaragoza, and it borders Tauste and Pradilla de Ebro north; Remolinos, Alcalá de Ebro and Cabañas de Ebro west; Alagón and La Joyosa south and Sobradiel and Zaragoza east.

Politics

Election results

Demography

Demographic evolution of Torres de Berrellén

History 
The town's name has its origins in a local word for agriculture houses (torres), which started to being built in this place in the 12th century by people from El Castellar.

Twin cities 
  Escalquens, France

References

Municipalities in the Province of Zaragoza
The 2017–18 CEV Women's Challenge Cup was the 38th edition of the European Challenge Cup volleyball club tournament, the former "CEV Cup".

Format
The tournament is played on a knockout format, with 37 teams participating. Initially 10 teams play a qualification round with the 5 winners advancing to the main phase. On 14 June 2017, a drawing of lots in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, determined the team's pairing for each match. Each team plays a home and an away match with result points awarded for each leg (3 points for 3–0 or 3–1 wins, 2 points for 3–2 win, 1 point for 2–3 loss). After two legs, the team with the most result points advances to the next round. In case the teams are tied after two legs, a  is played immediately at the completion of the second leg. The Golden Set winner is the team that first obtains 15 points, provided that the points difference between the two teams is at least 2 points (thus, the Golden Set is similar to a tiebreak set in a normal match).

Participating teams
Drawing of lots for the 37 participating team was held in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg on 14 June 2017.
Serbian team Železničar Lajkovac qualified as 2017 BVA Cup winner.

1.Team entering at Qualification round.

Qualification round
1st leg (Team #1 home) 21–23 November 2017
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 28–30 November 2017

Main phase

16th Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 12–14 December 2017
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 9–11 January 2018

8th Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 23–25 January 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 6–8 February 2018

4th Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 20–22 February 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 27 February – 1 March 2018

Final phase

Semifinals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 14 March 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 21 March 2018

Finals
1st leg (Team #1 home) 4 April 2018
2nd leg (Team #2 home) 11 April 2018

Final standing

Awards

References

External links
 2018 CEV Volleyball Challenge Cup - Women

CEV Women's Challenge Cup
CEV Women's Challenge Cup
CEV Women's Challenge Cup
Elections to the Supreme Soviet were held in the Soviet Union on 4 March 1979. They were the first elections held under the 1977 Soviet constitution, which slightly reformed the composition of the Supreme Soviet.

Electoral system
Candidates had to be nominated by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) or by a public organisation. However, all public organisations were controlled by the party and were subservient to a 1931 law that required them to accept party rule. The CPSU itself remained the only legal one in the country.

Voters could vote against the CPSU candidate, but could only do so by using polling booths, whereas votes for the party could be cast simply by submitting a blank ballot. Turnout was required to be over 50% for the election to be valid.

While under the 1936 constitution the Supreme Soviet had been elected for a four-year term, and the Soviet of the Union had one deputy for every 300,000 people, the 1977 constitution extended the Supreme Soviet's term to five years, and made the number of seats in the lower house, the Soviet of the Union, equal to that of the upper Soviet of Nationalities, regardless of population size. While the five year-term was implemented immediately — the Supreme Soviet elected in 1974 had its term extended from 1978 to 1979 — the 1979 elections were the first in which both houses of the Supreme Soviet had the same number of members.

Candidates
CPSU candidates accounted for around three quarters of the nominees, whilst many of the others were members of Komsomol.

Results

Soviet of the Union

Soviet of Nationalities

References

Legislative elections in the Soviet Union
Supreme
One-party elections
Single-candidate elections
Soviet Union
Soviet Union
Soviet Union
The UNC Pembroke Braves are the athletic teams that represent the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, located in Pembroke, North Carolina, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports.

The Braves compete as members of Conference Carolinas (CC) for all but one of their 16 varsity sports. The exception, football, has competed in the Mountain East Conference (MEC) since 2020–21. Before the Braves' move to CC, they had also been a member of the MEC in indoor track & field, swimming & diving, and wrestling since 2019–20.

In July 2021, UNCP re-joined CC after an absence of nearly 30 years. The school had been a CC member from 1976–77 to 1991–92 under its former name of Pembroke State University; back when CC was known as the Carolinas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (CIAC). The Braves were also competed as members of the Peach Belt Conference from 1992–93 to 2020–21.

History

UNC Pembroke's athletic teams are known as the Braves. Due to its heritage as an institution founded for the benefit of American Indians and support from the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, the school has largely been immune to the ongoing controversies related to American Indian-themed nicknames and mascots.

Conference affiliations 
NCAA
 Conference Carolinas (1976–1992, 2021–present)
 Peach Belt Conference (1992–2021)

National championships

Team

Varsity teams

List of teams

Men's sports
 Baseball
 Basketball
 Cross country
 Football
 Track and field (indoor)
 Track and field (outdoor)
 Wrestling

Women's sports
 Basketball
 Cross country
 Golf
 Soccer
 Softball
 Swimming and diving
 Track and field (indoor)
 Track and field (outdoor)
 Volleyball

References

External links
Robert Griffiths may refer to:

Robert Griffiths (politician) (born 1952), British communist politician
Robert Griffiths (physicist) (born 1937), American physicist
Robert Griffiths (mathematician), Australian statistician
Robert William Griffiths (1896–1962), Welsh farmer and businessman
Bob Griffiths (writer) (born 1938), American author, playwright and professional speaker
Bob Griffiths (priest) (born 1953), Church in Wales priest
Bob Griffiths (footballer, born 1903) (1903–1970), footballer for Chelsea
Bobby Griffiths (born 1942), footballer for Chester City

See also
Robert Griffith (disambiguation)
Tuanku Nan Renceh was an Islamic cleric (ulama), leader and commanding figure highly regarded in Indonesia as a fighter against the Dutch colonialism in the battle known as the Padri War from 1803-1838. Not much is known about this figure, other than his charismatic status. He is also known for his commitment to upholding the Shari'a. From the Dutch record, he was considered an antagonist figure, who was responsible for the violence in the Plateau of Padang.

The real name of Tuanku Nan Renceh was Abdullah. He was born in Nagari Kamang in 1780 and died during the Padri War. He was a disciple of the prominent ulama of his time, Tuanku Nan Tuo. After receiving Tuo's teaching, he became a padri, a group of people who advocated for the puritanical approach in Islam inspired by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab. He later became the teacher who gave birth to many padri warfighters.

The arrival of three pilgrims from Mecca in 1803 inspired Tuanku Nan Renceh. He then began to initiate jihad against all the perceived heresy practiced in Minangkabau society by promoting and the propagation of the Sunnah. His reformist vision on the societal custom including the matriarchal adat (local customary) system was challenged by the penghulus (headman of the traditional Minangkabau society) in some nagaris (traditional settlement), who insisted on fighting for the Minangkabau hereditary tradition, thus giving birth to the branch of padris with the conflicting approach toward the Islamic reform.

Padri War 
Tuan Ko Nan Renceh was an extremist Wahabbi puritan. Nan Renceh with Tuan Ku Lintau and Tuan Ku Pasaman were at war with the Adat and would forbid cock-fighting, gambling and sireh; and forced women to cover up. Any that disagreed with their interpretation of Islam were punishable by death. They grew wealthy by enslaving the population to grow coffee and other agriculture. While forcing residents to wear white and grow beards, they would wear red.

References

1780 births
Minangkabau people
Indonesian Muslims
Indonesian imams
Padris
Year of death missing
Clara Ponsot (born 25 January 1989) is a French actress. She has appeared in more than twenty films since 2006.

Selected filmography

References

External links 

1989 births
Living people
French film actresses
21st-century French actresses
French National Academy of Dramatic Arts alumni
Mario Tiberini (8 September 1826 – 16 October 1880) was an Italian tenor who sang leading roles in the opera houses of Europe and the Americas in a career spanning 25 years. Known for his advanced singing technique and dramatic ability, he sang the role of Alvaro in the premiere of the revised (and now standard) version of Verdi's La forza del destino and created several roles in operas by lesser-known composers, including the title role in Faccio's Amleto.

Life and career
Tiberini was born in San Lorenzo in Campo in Italy's Marche region. After study in Rome with Domenico Lucilla and in Naples with Emanuele de Roxas, he made his stage debut in 1851 as Idreno in Rossini's Semiramide at Rome's Teatro Argentina. He performed in a few provincial theatres in Italy until 1854 when he toured North and South America with Italian opera companies. He also gave solo concerts in New York and Boston launched by the opera impresario Bernard Ullman who billed Tiberini as a descendant of the Roman Emperor Tiberius.

After his return to Europe in 1858, Tiberini was engaged as primo tenore at the Gran Teatre del Liceu in Barcelona. There he met and fell in love with the soprano Angiolina Ortolani who was singing the title role in Linda di Chamounix. They married soon after and for the rest of their careers, appeared together in many operas. By 1875, Tiberini's voice began showing signs of decline, and shortly afterwards he also began showing symptoms of mental illness. He spent his final days in a sanatorium in Reggio Emilia where he died at the age of 54. An inscription on a lithograph in the  in Milan states that he died believing he was Manrico, the protagonist of Il trovatore. However, according to Denise Gallo writing in The Cambridge Verdi Encyclopedia, there is no mention of this delusion in the records of the asylum, and it may well be a theatrical legend.

Tiberini was buried in the Cimitero Monumentale di Milano. The funerary sculpture on his grave is by Pietro Fumeo (1831–1898) and depicts a broken column entwined with ivy. The inscription lists his greatest roles: Edgardo, Arturo, Corradino, Raul, Lohengrin, and Alvaro. In 1880, four months after his death, the Teatro Trionfo in San Lorenzo in Campo was renamed the  in his honour as was the street on which it stands.

Roles created
Arnaldo in Nicolás Guañabens' Arnaldo de Erill, Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona, 12 May 1859
Gino in Achille Peri's L'espiazione, La Scala, Milan, 7 February 1861
Amleto in Franco Faccio's Amleto, Teatro Carlo Felice, Genoa, 30 May 1865
Romeo in Filippo Marchetti's Romeo e Giulietta, Teatro Grande, Trieste, 25 October 1865
Don Diego in Giovanni Pacini's Don Diego de' Mendoza, La Fenice, Venice, 12 January 1867
Comte d'Alteriva in Józef Poniatowski's La contessina, Théâtre des Italiens, Paris, 28 April 1868
Ruy Blas in Filippo Marchetti's Ruy Blas, La Scala, Milan, 3 April 1869

References

External links

Italian operatic tenors
1826 births
1880 deaths
People from the Province of Pesaro and Urbino
19th-century Italian male opera singers
Burials at the Cimitero Monumentale di Milano
Heart of the Immigrants is an album by jazz guitarist Al Di Meola that was released in 1993.

Track listing
 "Nightclub 1960 " (Ástor Piazzolla) – 5:46
 "Vistaero" (Al Di Meola) – 4:36
 "Carousel Requiem" (Di Meola) – 6:18
 "Tango II" (Piazzolla) – 5:35
 "Under A Dark Moon" (Di Meola) – 5:12
 "Bordel 1900" (Piazzolla) – 4:33
 "Indigo" (Di Meola) – 7:05
 "Heru Mertar/Don't Go So Far Away" (Arto Tuncboyaciyan) – 4:39
 "Parranda" (Di Meola) – 4:26
 "Someday My Prince Will Come" (F.E.Churchill, L.Morey) – 5:12
 "Cafe 1930" (Piazzolla) – 6:16
 "They Love Me From Fifteen Feet Away" (Tuncboyaciyan) – 1:24
 "Milonga Del Angel" (Piazzolla) – 3:46

Personnel
 Al Di Meola – acoustic guitars, guitar synthesizer, synclavier, charango, voice
 Chris Carrington – acoustic guitar 
 Dino Saluzzi – bandoneon
 Arto Tunçboyacıyan – percussion, Turkish string instrument, voice
 Hernan Romero – voice
Recorded and mixed by: Roy Hendrickson

Chart performance

References

External links
Al Di Meola discography

1993 albums
Al Di Meola albums
Tomato Records albums
Street player may refer to:
Busker
prostitute
Street Player (song), a song by the band Chicago
12 Tonadillas en estilo antiguo, H. 136, is a collection of 12 songs by Spanish composer Enrique Granados with texts by . Together with  they are considered to be the most important vocal works by Granados.

Composition and publication history
The original title of the composition is Collección de tonadillas escritas en estilo antiguo. The songs were first published in 1912-1913 and 1915 by Casa Dotesio (its name being changed in 1913 to Unión musical Española). When the collection was finished, the order of the songs was rearranged. Hence, there are two numbering systems.

External Links

1915 compositions
Compositions by Enrique Granados
Song cycles
n-Hexyllithium, C6H13Li, sometimes abbreviated to HxLi or NHL, is an organolithium compound used in organic synthesis as a strong base or as a lithiation reagent.  It is usually encountered as a colorless or pale yellow solution in hexanes.  Such solutions are highly sensitive to air and can ignite when treated with water.

In terms of chemical properties, hexyllithium and n-butyllithium (BuLi) are very similar. As a base, hexyllithium generates n-hexane as a byproduct rather than gaseous  butane, which results from the use of BuLi.  Another advantage for HxLi is that it is slightly less reactive. Both of these aspects encourage industrial applications. It is commercially available as a solution in mixed hexanes, usually at a concentration of about 2 M for laboratory use or 33% for industrial use.

As for BuLi, the structure and formula for HxLi are often depicted as a monomer.  Like all organolithium compounds, it exists as clusters in solution and as a solid.

Notes and references

Notes

References

Organolithium compounds
Reagents for organic chemistry
Olong O. "Ollie" Ogbu (born May 18, 1987) is a Defensive Line coach for Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio. Prior to this year he coached Defensive Line at Wagner College, The University of New Haven, Blinn College & Montana State University- Northern. Previously an American Football defensive end for the Spring League and Hudson Valley Fort of the Fall Experimental Football League (FXFL). Before signing with the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 2011, he was a team captain and four-year starter at Penn State.

Early years
At St. Joseph by the Sea High School, Ogbu’s speed and strength on the football field caught the attention of then Penn State assistant coach Brian Norwood, who recruited him to come to Penn State. He spent one year at Milford Academy, where he was named a PrepStar Magazine All-American.

College career
Nicknamed "The Staten Island Ferry" by Penn State Head Coach Joe Paterno when he arrived on campus in 2006, Ogbu redshirted his freshman year. He played in every game of the 2007 season, and was the starter for all but a couple. He finished the season with 18 tackles, 10 tackles-for-loss, one sack, and one forced fumble. He was named to the Sporting News Freshman All-Big Ten team.

Ogbu was selected to play in the 86th East-West Shrine Game played on January 22, 2011, at the Citrus Bowl Stadium in Orlando, Florida.

Ogbu earned dual Bachelor of Arts degrees in Crime, Law & Justice, and Sociology from Penn State in 2010. He is a charter member of the Eta Alpha chapter of Iota Phi Theta fraternity.

Professional career
Ogbu was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Indianapolis Colts on July 29, 2011 following the 2011 NFL lockout.

On July 22, 2012, the Colts traded him to the Philadelphia Eagles for cornerback D. J. Johnson.

On October 3, 2012, the CFL's Montreal Alouettes announced his addition to their practice roster, although later in the season, he was added to the active roster and started in three games. He had 7 tackles and a fumble recovery in the three games.

On March 10, 2014, the SaberCats traded him to the Los Angeles Kiss for Marc Schiechl. He was placed on reassignment on May 2, 2014.

References

External links
Philadelphia Eagles bio
Indianapolis Colts bio

1987 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Milford Academy alumni
African-American players of American football
Players of American football from New York (state)
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Sportspeople from Staten Island
Indianapolis Colts players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Montreal Alouettes players
San Jose SaberCats players
Los Angeles Kiss players
Hudson Valley Fort players
St. Joseph by the Sea High School alumni
Laurence Hayek (Larry) (15 July 1934 - 15 July 2004) was a microbiologist, and son of economist Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992).

Life
Born in Vienna, he was brought up in Britain where his father worked at the London School of Economics.  During the war the LSE was evacuated to Cambridge, and Hayek was found a place at King's College School, with the help of John Maynard Keynes (1883 – 1946), his father's friend and fellow economist.

After the war Hayek finished school at Westminster School, and studied medicine at King's College, Cambridge.

He became GP and then pathologist at Middlesex Hospital.  He married Esca Drury, a nurse, in 1961, they had three children, Ann, Catherine and Crispin.  In 1974 the family moved to Devon, where he was consultant microbiologist at Torbay Hospital. He was a council member of the Association of Clinical Pathologists and a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Clinical Pathology.

Laurence retired in 1999 yet spent much of his remaining years taking locums in other hospitals. He spent a good deal of his time promoting his father's work.  He and Esca were keen campanologists.

Hayek died unexpectedly in 2004 in Dartington, Devon on the morning of his 70th birthday with his family with him.

See also
 Friedrich Hayek

References

1934 births
2004 deaths
British microbiologists