Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fe is the second album by Mexican singer Reyli, released on April 17, 2007 (see 2007 in music) by Sony International.

Track listing

Original Release
"Todos Caben" – 4:47 (Barba, Juantorena, Él)
"Perdóname en Silencio" – 4:22 (Barba)
"Para Siempre" – 3:40 (Barba)
"Elena" – 4:17 (Barba, Castro)
"Pégale a la Pared" – 4:34 (Barba)
"Con un Pie en el Cielo" – 4:01 (Barba, Castro)
"Al Fin" – 4:55 (Barba)
"Para Que Pienses en Mí" performed by Concetta Costanzo – 3:10 (Costanzo)
"No Me Hace Falta Nada Más" – 3:42 (Barba)
"La Declaración" – 3:22 (Barba)
"Arrepentido" – 3:59 (Barba)
"Llueve y Llueve" – 4:31 (Barba)
"FE" - 3:46 (Barba, Flores)

Fe [DualDisc] (2007)

Sales and certifications

References

External links
Hear the full album at AOL Music

2007 albums
Reyli albums
Born auf dem Darß is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is part of the peninsula Darß, to which also belong the villages of Prerow and Wieck. Born is situated at the southern shore of the peninsula Darß at the coastal lagoon (Low German: Bodden), between Wieck and the Baltic seaside resort Ahrenshoop.

Places of interest
Born is said to be the most beautiful village at the Darß since most of the tiny and typical thatched cottages are still there. The people of Born are very proud of their tradition and want to keep it for further generations.

Landscape
The Darß is part of the former islands Fischland, Darß and Zingst. The peninsula is part of the Western Pomerania Lagoon Area National Park. The surrounding of Born is famous for being a resting place for tens of thousands of migrating cranes and geese. Tourism has long been a source of income and been increased after the German reunification, but the Darß is still far from becoming a crowded tourist place.

History
For centuries Born belonged to the Duchy of Pomerania and became Swedish after the Thirty Years War. After the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648 Born became part of Swedish Pomerania until 1815, when Sweden ceded Pomerania to Prussia. Most of the inhabitants were fishermen or sailors at that time.

References

External links
 National park
Petalomyrmex (from Greek petalos, "flattened" + myrmex, "ant") is a genus of ants in the subfamily Formicinae. It contains the single species Petalomyrmex phylax, known only from Cameroon. The genus is closely related to Aphomomyrmex.

References

External links

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Formicinae
Monotypic ant genera
Hymenoptera of Africa
The Tenth Mother of all Battles Championship (), commonly referred to as the 2000 Iraqi Elite Cup (), was the tenth occurrence of the Iraqi Elite Cup. The competition was organised by the Iraq Football Association and the top eight teams of the 1999–2000 Iraqi First Division competed in the tournament. The competition started on 3 December 2000 and ended on 15 December 2000 where, in the final, held at Al-Shaab Stadium, Al-Shorta defeated Al-Zawraa 1–0. Al-Karkh midfielder Ammar Abdul-Hussein was the player of the tournament.

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Semifinals

Third place match

Final

References

External links
 Iraqi Football Website

2000–01 in Iraqi football
Football competitions in Iraq
The California State University, Long Beach College of Engineering is CSULB's third-largest college, with 2022 enrollment of nearly 5,000 undergraduate and graduate students. The college is led by Dr. Jinny Rhee, who was appointed Dean in July 2021, after serving as Associate Dean of the Charles W. Davidson College of Engineering at San Jose State University. The college was led by Interim Dean Tracy Bradley Maples from 2020 to 2021, and Dean Forouzan Golshani from 2007 to 2020. The college's mission is "to develop innovators who design and implement practical solutions to meet the ever-changing societal challenges  of Engineering." The college celebrates the graduation of more than 1,000 new engineers each year.

Established in 1957 with 163 students, the College of Engineering offers accredited Bachelor of Science degrees in aerospace engineering, biomedical engineering (pending), chemical engineering, civil engineering, computer engineering, computer science, construction management, electrical engineering, environmental engineering, engineering technology, and mechanical engineering. Master’s of Science degrees are offered in aerospace engineering, chemical engineering civil engineering, computer science, construction management, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering. Students may obtain a PhD in Engineering and Computational Mathematics through a joint doctoral program offered with Claremont Graduate University.

The American Society of Engineering Education ranks the CSULB College of Engineering fifth in the nation for its percentage of female tenure/tenure-track faculty and is sixth in the nation for awarding undergraduate engineering degrees to Hispanic students. Diverse Issues in Higher Education also ranked the college third for awarding engineering degrees to minority students. The college of engineering was ranked by  U.S. News as the 137th best engineering college in the United States for postgraduate students. CSULB's COE also offers options to complete one's electrical engineering or mechanical engineering degree at a separate center in the Antelope Valley city of Lancaster, California.

In the face of a nationwide shortage of STEM professionals, the CSULB College of Engineering is working with the Long Beach Unified School District and Long Beach City College to build a “pipeline” of students seeking engineering and sciences as a profession. The CSULB College of Engineering also works closely with industry partners such as Boeing and Northrop-Grumman to ensure that programs remain aligned to new engineering opportunities. Boeing has supported internship programs and donated laboratories and equipment to help prepare students for future employment in the aerospace industry, including equipment from the shutdown of Boeing's C-17 Globemaster III program.

The college also produces the BEACH Women in Engineering Conference.

References

California State University, Long Beach
Engineering universities and colleges in California
University subdivisions in California
1978 Non-Aligned Foreign Ministers Conference was held in Belgrade, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia, between 25 and 30 July 1978. The conference was organized as a preparatory event ahead of the divisive 6th Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement which took place in Havana next year. The NAM member states were deeply divided over Cuban military actions in Africa and country's pro-Soviet politics with some of them threatened to boycott the Summit in Havana. The host country of Yugoslavia was recognized as the leader of the middle ground delegations which wanted to overcome divisions and radicalism and was in this effort supported primarily by India, Sri Lanka and Indonesia.

1978 The Non-Aligned Conference followed another large international gathering in Belgrade, namely the Belgrade Follow-Up Meeting of the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe which lasted between 4 October 1977 and 8 March 1978 and was aimed at implementation of the Helsinki Final Act. At the time, Yugoslav diplomacy was strongly committed to facilitate cooperation and joint peace efforts by non-aligned (Yugoslavia, Malta, Cyprus) and neutral (Finland, Austria, Switzerland) European countries and their contribution to relaxation of strained relations between East and West Bloc. The host country was therefore concerned about perceived radicalism among self-described progressive NAM members and their increasing prominence in the movement.

Participants
Alongside 85 full Non-Aligned members at the time, the meeting welcomed following observers; Barbados, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Grenada, Mexico, Uruguay, Venezuela, ZANU–PF, Zimbabwe African People's Union, Socialist Party of Puerto Rico, South West Africa People’s Organisation, African National Congress of South Africa, Afro-Asian People's Solidarity Organisation, Arab League, Islamic Conference, Organization of African Unity, United Nations, Pan African 1st Congress of Azania. Austria, Finland, Pakistan, Philippines, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Sweden, Switzerland and United Nations Council for Namibia attended the conference as guests while Belize was granted special status, including the right to address the Conference.

References

See also
 Foreign relations of Yugoslavia

Foreign Ministers
Foreign relations of Yugoslavia
History of Belgrade
1978 conferences
1978 in politics
1978 in Yugoslavia
Son is an old town, and a former municipality. It is located in Vestby municipality in Akershus.

Overview 
Son is located at the Oslofjord, 50 kilometres south of the Norwegian capital Oslo, just north of Moss and near the border of Østfold, and is located west of the village of Hølen. Before the merge with Vestby the number of inhabitants in Son was about 800–900 (1940). Today, Son, including Store Brevik has 5035 inhabitants (2006).

Son, together with the village of Hølen, was established as a municipality January 1, 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). Son and Hølen were separated as municipalities of their own January 1, 1848. On January 1, 1964, Son was merged with Vestby and then lost its status as a town (ladested).

History 
In the Renaissance era, Son became famous as a harbour.  Timber came from the nearby areas and was partially floated down the river.  On many Dutch maps from that time (the oldest being from 1582) the Oslo fjord is noted as Zoon Water.  However, when this period ended, Son lost much of its importance.

Later, Son became known as an 'artist town', as many well-known painters and writers have resided there.

The name 
The name Son is pronounced with a long [u] > [su:n].

Son is probably the old name of the river Hølenselva (Norse *Són). Some distance up this river lies the parish Såner (Norse Sánar), and this name is most likely the plural of *Són. In Norse literature is the word són used as a poetic word for blood, and it is probably an old word for liquid.

Until 1889 the name was written Soon.

Notable people

References

SonNorway - The Place without Mondays 

Former cities in Norway
Former municipalities of Norway
Populated places in Akershus
Villages in Akershus
Vestby
Nuzzi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Antonio Nuzzi (1926–2016), Italian Roman Catholic archbishop
Ferdinando Nuzzi (1644–1717), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
Mario Nuzzi (1603–1673), Italian painter
Olivia Nuzzi (born 1993), American political journalist
Paolo Nuzzi (born 1939), Italian film director and screenwriter

Italian-language surnames
Karl Friedrich von Auwers (September 16, 1863 – May 3, 1939) was a German chemist, and was the academic adviser of both Karl Ziegler and Georg Wittig at the University of Marburg.

Life
Karl Friedrich von Auwers was born the son of the renowned astronomer Arthur Auwers on  in Gotha, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. He studied at first at the  University of Heidelberg and later with August Wilhelm von Hofmann at the University of Berlin, where he received his Ph.D. in 1885. After one further year with
Hofmann he joined the group of Victor Meyer at the University of Göttingen and later at the University of Heidelberg. He stayed at Heidelberg until he became professor at the University of Greifswald in 1900. He was responsible for the construction of a new chemistry department, of which he chaired. He left in 1913 to become chair of the chemistry department of the University of Marburg where he stayed until his retirement in 1928. Karl von Auwers died on May 3, 1939, in Marburg.

References

1863 births
1939 deaths
20th-century German chemists
Academic staff of the University of Greifswald
Academic staff of the University of Marburg
19th-century German chemists
Members of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities
Satyabhama Devi  was an Indian politician. She was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from the Jahanabad in Bihar as a member of the Indian National Congress. She donated 500 bighas(to Vinoba bhabhe) of land in bhoodan movement for the Upliftment of depressed class.

References

External links
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

1911 births
Indian National Congress politicians from Bihar
India MPs 1957–1962
India MPs 1962–1967
Lok Sabha members from Bihar
Year of death missing
Women members of the Lok Sabha
Christopher Fitzherbert Hackett was the Permanent Representative for Barbados to the United Nations.  He presented his credentials to the Secretary-General of the United Nations on 12 March 2004. During the 58th United Nations General Assembly, Hackett was a Senior Adviser to the President, Julian R. Hunte.

Hackett was educated at the University of the West Indies in Jamaica, Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada (masters), and New York University (PhD in public administration). After serving briefly in the Barbados Ministry of External Affairs and as Second Minister in Barbados' mission at the UN in 1969–70, he was employed at the UN in various capacities until 2004, with his last post being Chief of the Caribbean Division, Regional Bureau for Latin America and the
Caribbean, of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).

External links
58th General Assembly cabinet
participant bio of Hackett at UN

Living people
University of the West Indies alumni
Carleton University alumni
Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service alumni
Permanent Representatives of Barbados to the United Nations
Year of birth missing (living people)
Andrés Rodríguez is a Uruguayan chess Grandmaster, ranked as the top player from Uruguay in a 2019 chess tournament held in Arica, Chile.

Career
He has represented Uruguay at multiple Chess Olympiads, including 2004, 2010, 2012, 2016 and 2018.

He qualified for the Chess World Cup 2009, where he lost to eventual champion Boris Gelfand in the first round.

In 2012, he organised the 7th Continental Championship.

References

External links

Andrés Rodríguez chess-games at 365Chess.com

1973 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Uruguayan chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
Pierre Volla (born 16 July 1981) is a French Olympic dressage rider. Representing France, he competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro where he finished 31st in the individual and 8th in the team competition.

Volla also competed at the 2015 European Dressage Championships where he placed 6th in the team and 18th in the individual competition.

References

Living people
1981 births
French male equestrians
French dressage riders
Equestrians at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic equestrians for France
Place of birth missing (living people)
There have been 26 recorded tropical and subtropical cyclones in the North-eastern Pacific basin outside the official Pacific hurricane season. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) monitors the area from North America westward to 140°W, while the Central Pacific Hurricane Center is from 140°W to the International Date Line, north of the equator. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) currently defines the season as starting May 15 in the eastern Pacific and June 1 for the central Pacific and ending on November 30 for both regions in each calendar year. Occasionally, however, storms develop in late November and persist until December.

Few off-season tropical cyclones in the east Pacific have affected land, and none of them have made landfall. Only Hurricane Nina caused both property damage and fatalities. It prompted evacuations in Hawaii and caused $100,000 (1957 USD) in damage in the state. The storm also killed four people and produced  waves. The strongest hurricane between December and May was Hurricane Ekeka in 1992, which reached winds of . In 1997, after Tropical Storm Paka crossed the International Date Line, it intensified into a typhoon with winds equivalent to a Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale, and caused $580 million (1997 USD) in damage in the Marshall Islands, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. The most recent off-season storm is Tropical Storm Andres in mid-May 2021.

The beginning of HURDAT, the official Pacific hurricane database maintained by the NHC, is 1949. Since then, thirteen storms have occurred outside the official bounds of hurricane season in the eastern and central north Pacific, respectively. The first storm officially to occur outside of the current season was Hurricane Nina in 1957. In addition, the CPHC reports nine off-season storms from 1900 to 1952 with another off-season tropical cyclone occurring in 1832. There have been documents published in the Monthly Weather Review reporting additional off-season storms within  off the Mexican coastline, including one in December. Of all off-season tropical cyclones, the "Froc Cyclone" lasted longest, spanning 12 days and two calendar years. The year with the most off-season storms was tied between 1904 and 1992, with a total of two tropical cyclones. No Pacific hurricane season had both a pre-season and post-season storm.

Chronology

The wind speeds listed are maximum one-minute average sustained winds. The category refers to the intensity on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale; TS stands for tropical storm, and TD for tropical depression.

Systems by month
Off-season storms are most likely to occur in December, followed by May. Only one cyclone each was reported in February or in March.

See also

List of off-season Atlantic hurricanes
List of off-season Australian region tropical cyclones
List of off-season South Pacific tropical cyclones
List of off-season South-West Indian Ocean tropical cyclones

Notes

References

 Off-season
Off-season
The ROTAREX Group is a privately owned Luxembourgish group of companies who develop and manufacture high pressure valves, tube fittings and pressure regulators for almost all types of gas, in almost all application fields. Founded in 1922, under the name CEODEUX in Lintgen, Luxembourg, ROTAREX currently employs approximately 1600 people and is present on all continents with a broad range of products.

Structure 
The ROTAREX Group is composed of 5 Divisions:

CEODEUX Division

CEODEUX Division is subdivided in 2 main parts:
Cylinder valves ( valves that are used for gas storage and transportation and are on a gas cylinder or storage tank)
Equipment ( Valves, Fittings, Regulators, Couplings, Filters, Hoses etc. for gas installations)

LPG Division (SRG)
All types of valves, fittings and regulators for LPG (Liquefied petroleum gas)

Firetec Division
Valves and systems for fire extinguishing

Solutions Division
Valves, pressure regulators and systems for water, beverage carbonation and other applications

Automotive Division
Valves, regulators and fittings for Automotive applications with CNG (Compressed natural gas), Hydrogen and LPG

Subcontracting Division
Machining, turning, tooling and Plastic injection

Application fields 
ROTAREX products are used in just about any application field where gas is used  Just a short list of examples: Industrial gases, breathing and medical gases, food & beverage, fire protection, cryogenics & refrigeration, laboratories, semiconductor industry, aerospace, petrochemical, automotive, welding, transportation & storage, diving, leisure industry, paintball, barbecue and many more.

Purity 
ROTAREX products can meet any standard of gas purity on the market, ranging from Industrial gases, Breathing quality and Ultra High Purity (UHP) gases (for the semiconductor industry for example)

External links 
Company website

References 

Medical device manufacturers
Engineering companies of Luxembourg
Manufacturing companies established in 1922
Lintgen
1922 establishments in Luxembourg
Sugar Run may refer to:

Sugar Run (Todd Fork tributary), a stream in Ohio
Sugar Run (Bowman Creek tributary), a stream in Pennsylvania
Sugar Run Creek, a tributary to the Susquehanna River in Bradford County, Pennsylvania
Sugar Run (Marsh Creek tributary), a stream in Pennsylvania
Sugar Run (Youghiogheny River tributary), a stream in Fayette County, Pennsylvania
Sugar Run, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
Tecomeae is a tribe with 44 genera of trees, shrubs, and vines in the family Bignoniaceae.

Genera 

 Argylia
 Astianthus
 Campsidium
 Campsis
 Catalpa
 Catophractes
 Chilopsis
 Cybistax
 Delostoma
 Deplanchea
 Digomphia
 Dinklageodoxa
 Dolichandrone
 Ekmanianthe
 Fernandoa
 Godmania
 Haplophragma
 Heterophragma
 Incarvillea
 Jacaranda
 Lamiodendron
 Markhamia
 Neosepicaea
 Newbouldia
 Pajanelia
 Pandorea
 Paratecoma
 Pauldopia
 Perianthomega
 Perichlaena
 Podranea
 Radermachera
 Rhigozum
 Romeroa
 Santisukia
 Sparattosperma
 Spathodea
 Spirotecoma
 Stereospermum
 Tabebuia
 Tecoma
 Tecomanthe
 Tecomella
 Zeyheria

References

External links

Bignoniaceae
Asterid tribes
Charles Graham Spoonhour (June 23, 1939 – February 1, 2012) was an American basketball coach.

Spoonhour was born in Mulberry, Kansas, attended high school in Rogers, Arkansas, and received an education degree from the University of the Ozarks. He spent seven seasons as a high school basketball coach, then fourteen seasons bouncing between Division I assistant coaching positions and junior college head coaching positions. This included a four-year stretch from 1969 to 1973 as an assistant coach on the staff of head coach Bill Thomas at then-Division II Southwest Missouri State (now Missouri State).

Ten years later, Spoonhour was on the staff of Nebraska coach Moe Iba, when he was hired as head coach of SMS for the 1983–84 season, a year after the Bears had moved up to Division I. He led the Bears to five NCAA tournament appearances in a six-season stretch from 1987 to 1992. His best season was in 1986–87 when the Bears won the Mid-Continent Conference with a 13–1 mark and finished 28–6. Behind future NBA point guard Winston Garland, they made it to the second round of the 1987 NCAA tournament as a #13-seed, beating fourth-seeded Clemson, 65–60, before losing to fifth-seeded Kansas, 67–63.

After the 1991–92 season, he went to Saint Louis University, where he led the Billikens to three NCAA tournament appearances in seven seasons.  In 2001, he went to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where he retired from coaching following the 2003-04 season.

Spoonhour was known for wearing sweaters and slacks while coaching.

In 2010, he was diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, and placed on the recipient list for a lung transplant. He received the lung transplant at Duke University Medical Center in August 2010, and was said to be in good condition, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He spent the next six months recuperating at Duke.

On February 1, 2012, Spoonhour died at the age of 72.

On April 6, 2012, Spoonhour's son, Jay Spoonhour, was named the head men's basketball coach at Eastern Illinois University.

Head coaching record

College

References

1939 births
2012 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Kansas
Basketball players from Kansas
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Missouri State Bears basketball coaches
Moberly Greyhounds men's basketball coaches
Oklahoma Sooners men's basketball coaches
Lung transplant recipients
Ozarks Eagles men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
People from Crawford County, Kansas
People from Rogers, Arkansas
Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball coaches
UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball coaches
University of Arkansas alumni