Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Palazzo dei Musei is the civic museum located in front of Piazza Martiri del 7 Luglio, facing the Valli Municipal Theatre, in central Reggio Emilia. The collection is diverse and includes works of art, archeology, history, and natural history.

History
The buildings prior housed the church of San Luca and an adjacent palace, but were granted in 1256 to the Franciscan order by the then bishop Guglielmo Fogliani. The structures were converted into a monastery. During the Napoleonic occupation, the monastery was suppressed and the building became both barracks and stable. 

The building also housed various schools. It was designated to display civic collections in 1830, beginning with the natural history and travel collections of Lazzaro Spallanzani, purchased by the Municipality in 1799. In 1862 the Don Gaetano Chierici began displaying another collection of local minerals, fossils, and archeologic findings.

The Marbles Gallery, established and open to the public in 1875, displaying stone mosaics, sculptures, and architectural fragments dating from Roman era to the 19th century. In addition to the Spallanzani collection there are zoologic (Antonio Vallisneri room), anatomic (Paolo Assalini room), botanical and ethnographic (Giambattista Venturi room) collections. Among the displays is the fossils of the Valentina whale (2001), a 3.5 million-year-old fossil cetacean found on the hills, were added to the 19th-century collections from the Secchia Valley.

The Antonio Fontanesi Gallery contains artworks from the 14th to the 20th century. It contains artworks collected by the Bank of Bipop-Carire. The museum has paintings and works by Antonio Ligabue, Fausto Melotti; Claudio Parmiggiani, and  Marco Gerra. In 2005, the building was refurbished and restored by Italo Rota.

Gallery

Bibliography

Buildings and structures in Reggio Emilia
Museums in Emilia-Romagna
Palaces in Reggio Emilia
Archaeological museums in Italy
Natural history museums in Italy
Vicki Marble is an American politician who served in the Colorado Senate from the 23rd district as a member of the Republican Party.

Early life
Vicki Marble was born to Fred Marble Jr. and Catharine Mary Connaghan. She worked as a bail bonder.

State legislature

Elections
During the 2012 election Marble announced her campaign for the Republican nomination for a seat in the Colorado House of Representatives from the 49th district. She later sought the Republican nomination for a seat in the Colorado Senate from the 23rd district to succeed term-limited Senator Shawn Mitchell. She defeated Glenn Vaad for the Republican nomination and Democratic nominee Lee Kemp in the general election. She defeated Democratic nominee T.J. Cole in the 2016 election. During the 2020 election she ran for a seat in the state house from the 49th district, but lost to Mike Lynch in the Republican primary.

Tenure
During Marble's tenure in the state senate she served as vice-chair of the Education committee and chaired the Local Government and Veterans and Military Affairs committee. She was selected to serve as the chair of the Republican caucus in 2014. At one point she was the only woman in the Republican's senate caucus. She supported Donald Trump during the 2016 presidential election and reaffirmed her support after the release of the Access Hollywood tape.

Marble made comments about black people eating fried chicken during a meeting of the Economic Opportunity Poverty Reduction Task Force on August 21, 2013. In 2018, a $2,242 fine was issued against her by the Independent Ethics Commission due to her moderating a forum on oil and gas that was funded by those agencies.

Political positions
Marble opposed legislation to recognize same-sex civil unions. She introduced legislation in 2015 to allow anybody with a gun to conceal carry. She and Tim Neville introduced legislation to punish sanctuary cities in Colorado. She is a climate change denier and stated that solar flares impact the climate more than vehicle emissions. She supported the secession of counties from Colorado in response to proposed oil and gas regulations. She opposed legislation to replace Columbus Day with a holiday in honor of Frances Xavier Cabrini. She voted against Colorado joining the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact.

Marble received an A rating from Americans for Prosperity in 2017.

Electoral history

References

External links
Official legislative website
Colorado Senate GOP Website

Republican Party Colorado state senators
Living people
Women state legislators in Colorado
Politicians from Fort Collins, Colorado
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jorge Alberto Ábrego Martínez (born 16 October 1964) is a former Salvadoran professional football player and currently manager.

Playing career

Playing career 
Nicknamed El Zapatero (The Shoemaker), Ábrego has played all of his professional career at FAS.

Coaching career 
After he retired, Ábrego became a football manager.

Juventud Independiente 
In 2008, Ábrego signed as coach of Juventud Independiente.

Once Municipal 
In June 2008, Ábrego signed as coach of Once Municipal, replacing Mario Elias Guevara. In October 2009, Ábrego was replaced by Nelson Mauricio Ancheta.

Titán de Texistepeque 
In 2010, Ábrego signed as new coach of Titán.

FAS 
In September 2010, Ábrego was confirmed as new coach of FAS, replacing Alberto Rujana. Ábrego left the club in December 2010.

UES 
In September 2011, Ábrego as coach of the juvenile team of UES, along with Miguel Ángel Soriano, replaced Eraldo Correia. In January 2012, Ábrego was replaced by Roberto Gamarra.

Return to UES 
In October 2012, Ábrego signed as coach of UES, replacing Roberto Gamarra. In March 2013, Ábrego was replaced by assistant coach Miguel Ángel Díaz.

Real Destroyer 
In February 2015, Ábrego signed as coach of Real Destroyer, replacing Jorge Calles. In June 2015, Ábrego was replaced by Jorge Calles himself.

Return to Juventud Independiente 
In June 2015, Ábrego signed again as coach of Juventud Independiente.

Pasaquina 
In December 2015, Ábrego was confirmed as new assistant coach of Pasaquina for the Clausura 2016 tournament.

Audaz 
In September 2016, Ábrego signed as coach of Audaz, replacing René Angulo. In December 2016, Ábrego left the club.

Atlético Comalapa 
In December 2016, Ábrego signed as coach of Atlético Comalapa, replacing Pablo Quiñónez. In November 2017, Ábrego was replaced by German Pérez.

Topiltzín 
In January 2018, Ábrego signed as coach of Topiltzín for the Clausura 2018, replacing Sebastián Hernández. In May 2018, Ábrego was replaced by Manuel Carranza Murillo.

Platense 
Ábrego signed as new coach of Platense in 2018. In December 2018, Platense reached the finals of the Apertura 2018 of Segunda División.

International 
Ábrego made his debut for El Salvador in 1984, and has earned well over 40 caps.

He has played in three World Cup qualification series, for the 1986, 1990 and 1994 World Cup finals. He also played at the 1993 UNCAF Nations Cup.

Ábrego's final international was a May 1993 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Canada.

Honours

Player

Club
C.D. FAS
 Primera División
 Champion: 1984, 1994–95, 1995–96
 Runners-up: Clausura 1999

Manager

Club
Real Destroyer
 Segunda División
 Champion: Clausura 2015

References

External links
 Jorge Ábrego at Soccerway 

1964 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Santa Ana, El Salvador
Men's association football defenders
Salvadoran men's footballers
El Salvador men's international footballers
C.D. FAS footballers
Salvadoran football managers
C.D. FAS managers
Admiral Pedro Porter y Casanate (April 30, 1611 – February 27, 1662) was a Spanish sailor, soldier, explorer of California and Royal Governor of Chile from 1656 to 1662.

Early life
Porter was born in Zaragoza, the second son of Juan Porter and Esperanza Casanate. In 1627, he joined the Spanish Navy, and under Admiral Fadrique de Toledo participated in the expedition against La Rochelle. The year after, he joined the fleet of Admiral Francisco de Vallecilla, charged with protecting the silver galleons from pirate attacks. In 1629, he travelled to the new world for the first time, to fight against the British that had occupied the islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis, taking part in several conflicts in his time and in numerous naval expeditions in the Indies, as a consequence of which he was promoted to alférez in 1631, and sea captain in 1634. The same year, he published his first book on naval themes, the Correction to mistakes of the Spanish navigation ().

Later he would become an admiral of the South Seas fleet. He was knight of the Order of Santiago.

Explorations
In 1635, he applied for and got from the Viceroy of New Spain marquis de Cerralvo a license to explore California, a territory that although located within the borders of the Spanish Empire was unknown whether it was an island or peninsula. Nonetheless, problems and suspicions about his intentions led to the confiscation of his ships. In 1636, he tried again, this time with the license and economic sponsorship of Viceroy marquis de Cadereyta.

In 1643 king Philip IV relieved him from his position in the Navy, ordering him to explore California. That same year he left from Cadiz for Cartagena de Indias, from where he left for Veracruz, and crossing the continent he arrived on the west coast of Mexico;  where he would remain until 1649, exploring and colonizing the area of the Gulf of California.

Considered as an expert in naval matters, his treatises were appreciated at the time. Among them were: Diccionario náutico, Hidrografía general, Arte de navegar.

Governor of Chile 
In 1656 he was designated as governor of the Captaincy General of Chile, in whose functions he took part in the Arauco War against the Mapuche. During his government he founded the fortress of San Miguel Arcángel de Colcura, built southeast of the modern city of Lota on the site of the old Fort Colcura in the valley of Colcura. He would remain in this position until his death in 1662 in Concepción due to edema.

Additional information

References

Sources

1610 births
1662 deaths
Royal Governors of Chile
Knights of Santiago
Spanish admirals
Spanish generals
17th-century Spanish people
ŽKK Dubrava Zagreb is a Croatian Women's basketball club in Zagreb. The headquarters is in Zagreb. The club fell apart in 2018 when Zoran Jokić had mental breakdown.

External links
Official website
Profile at eurobasket.com

Women's basketball teams in Croatia
Sports teams in Zagreb
Basketball teams established in 1979
Paul Ramsier (September 23, 1937 – January 31, 2021) was a classical composer most noted for his contributions to the bass literature.

Ramsier, born in Louisville, Kentucky, showed promise as a pianist at the age of five, and began composing at nine. At sixteen, he entered the University of Louisville School of Music. His graduate studies included piano with Beveridge Webster at the Juilliard School and composition with Ernst von Dohnányi at Florida State University. In his early career in New York City, he was a staff pianist with the New York City Ballet where he was influenced by Balanchine and Stravinsky. During that period he studied composition with Alexei Haieff.

Ramsier's output includes orchestral, opera, choral, instrumental and chamber works, but his best known contribution to contemporary music is his body of work for the double bass, which has established him as a major figure in the development of the instrument.  His renowned double bass compositions include four works with orchestra beginning with the landmark Divertimento Concertante on a Theme of Couperin. The Divertimento Concertante and three subsequent works—Road to Hamelin, Eusebius Revisited, and Silent Movie—have since become bass standards, and are regarded as the most performed compositions for bass and orchestra since 1965.  His one-act opera, The Man on the Bearskin Rug, is also well-known and frequently performed.

There have been well over 150 performances of Ramsier's bass works with orchestral ensembles including the: Chicago Symphony, Toronto Symphony, London Symphony Orchestra, Hong Kong Philharmonic, Melbourne (Australia) Symphony, Rotterdam Philharmonic, Puerto Rico Symphony, Montevideo Symphony, Minnesota Orchestra, Indianapolis Symphony, Kansas City Symphony, Columbus Symphony, Atlanta Symphony, Israel Sinfonia, Louisville Orchestra, Istanbul State Symphony, Florida Symphony, Atlantic Symphony, Basel Symphony, Zurich Chamber Orchestra, McGill Chamber Orchestra, and I Musici de Montreal.

Ramsier taught composition at New York University and the Ohio State University. After earning a Ph.D., he turned his attention to the study of psychoanalysis, and pursued a double career: psychotherapy and musical composition.  Dr. Ramsier composed and practiced psychotherapy in Sarasota, Florida. After moving to Sarasota, the Florida West Coast Symphony presented five of his compositions, including one commissioned by the orchestra.

References

External links

 Paul Ramsier webpages
 Interview with Paul Ramsier, March 26, 1988
 
 Music Publisher Biography, approved by Paul Ramsier

1937 births
American male classical composers
American classical composers
American classical pianists
Male classical pianists
American male pianists
Living people
Musicians from Louisville, Kentucky
20th-century American pianists
21st-century classical pianists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century American pianists
Albany Records artists
Classical musicians from Kentucky
Olizy-sur-Chiers (, literally Olizy on Chiers) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

See also
Communes of the Meuse department

References

Olizysurchiers
Thomas English House, also known as the Murchison House, is a historic home located at Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina. It was built about 1800, and is a two-story, five-bay, hip-roofed, frame and beaded weatherboard Federal I-house.  It is set on brick piers connected by a recessed, stucco-covered, concrete block curtain wall. The front façade features a one-story, full-length, hip-roofed porch.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

References 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Federal architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1800
Camden, South Carolina
Houses in Kershaw County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Kershaw County, South Carolina
Ramazan Yerikuly Karimov (, Ramazan Erıkūly Kärımov; born 5 July 1999) is a Kazakhstani footballer who plays as a forward for Maktaraal and the Kazakhstan national team.

Career
Karimov made his international debut for Kazakhstan on 28 March 2021 in a 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification match against France, which finished as a 0–2 home loss.

Career statistics

International

References

External links
 
 
 
 Ramazan Karimov at Vesti.kz

1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Astana
Kazakhstani men's footballers
Kazakhstan men's youth international footballers
Kazakhstan men's under-21 international footballers
Kazakhstan men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Astana players
FC Caspiy players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
Kazakhstan First Division players
The CAVB qualification for the 2006 FIVB Women's Volleyball World Championship saw member nations compete for three places at the finals in Japan.

Draw
13 CAVB national teams entered qualification. The teams were distributed according to their position in the FIVB Senior Women's Rankings as of 15 January 2004 using the serpentine system for their distribution. (Rankings shown in brackets)

First round

First round

Pool A
Venue:  Abdullah Al-Faisal Hall, Cairo, Egypt
Dates: March 17–19, 2005
All times are Eastern European Time (UTC+02:00)

Pool B
Venue:  Kasarani Hall, Nairobi, Kenya
Dates: July 20–24, 2005
All times are East Africa Time (UTC+03:00)

Pool C
Venue:  Gymnase Pandit-Sahadeo, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Dates: April 22–24, 2005
All times are Mauritius Time (UTC+04:00)

References

External links
 2006 World Championship Qualification

2006 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship
2005 in volleyball
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship qualification
The Three-child policy (), whereby a couple can have three children, was a family planning policy in the People's Republic of China. The policy was announced on 31 May 2021 at a meeting of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), chaired by CCP General Secretary, Xi Jinping, on population aging.

The announcement came after the release of the results of the Seventh National Population Census, which showed that the number of births in mainland China in 2020 was only 12 million, the lowest number of births since 1960, and the further aging of the population, against which the policy was born. This was the slowest population growth rate China experienced. The state-owned Chinese news agency, Xinhua, stated that this policy would be accompanied by supportive measures to maintain China's advantage in human labor. However, some Chinese citizens expressed dissatisfaction with the policy, as they would be unable to raise children due to the high cost of living in China.

The policy was adopted by the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and State Council of the People's Republic of China in June 2021 and announced in July. In August the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress amended the family planning law cancelling restrictive measures including fines for couples having more children than permitted.

Background 

Beginning in 1979, China implemented the one-child policy, which stipulated that a couple could only have one child, resulting in a declining new population and a rapidly aging society. In order to slow down the trend of population aging, in 2015, the CCP officially launched the two-child policy, which relaxed the birth restrictions. However, the policy did not result in the expected wave of births, and the pregnancy rate among young women continued to show a record low decline, experiencing a third consecutive year of decrease. In this regard, during the 2020 National People's Congress (NPC) session, NPC deputy Huang Xihua suggested removing the penalty policy for having more than three children. Previously, the fine, called a "social upbringing fee" or "social maintenance fee", was the punishment for the families having more than one child. According to the policy, the families violating the law brought the burden to the whole society. Therefore, the social maintenance fee was used for the operation of local governments.

Reactions 
A January 2022 study suggested allowing a third child would not significantly boost fertility in the short term.

In January 2023, the government of Sichuan Province announced that it had abolished the three-child policy completely. Therefore, parents in Sichuan can now legally have as many children as they want. This was implemented to promote fertility in Sichuan.

See also 

 One-child policy
 Population history of China
 Tax on childlessness
 Two-child policy

References

2021 introductions
2021 establishments in China
Birth control law and case law
Demographics of China
Human overpopulation
One-child policy
Population ecology
The 1945 Edgewood Arsenal explosion killed twelve munitions workers and injured more than fifty on May 25, 1945. Building 509 at Edgewood Arsenal in Harford County, Maryland was a production facility for the assembly of phosphorus igniter assemblies for incendiary bombs, employing a female staff of about 135 assemblers. Nine workers, of whom eight were African-American, were killed in the initial blast, and three more died of their injuries.

References

1945 disasters in the United States
1945 in Maryland
Explosions in 1945
Industrial fires and explosions in the United States
Military history of Maryland
Harry Jindrich Benda (b. October 28, 1919, Liberec, Czechoslovakia; d. October 26, 1971 New Haven, Conn.) was a full professor at Yale University. He specialised in Indonesian politics.

Born to a Jewish family in former Czechoslovakia, he was sent to Java by his father to escape Nazism. He was the first director of the Institute for Southeast Asian Studies in Singapore.

The Association for Asian Studies' prize for first book in Southeast Asian studies is named in his honour.

Books
Benda, Harry J. The Crescent and the Rising Sun: Indonesian Islam Under the Japanese Occupation, 1942–1945. Dordrecht [etc.: Foris Publications, 1983. .'
Benda, Harry J. Japanese Military Administration in Indonesia. New Haven: Yale University Southeast Studies, 1965 
Benda, Harry J, and John A. Larkin. The World of Southeast Asia: Selected Historical Readings. New York: Harper & Row, 1967 
Benda, Harry J, and Ruth T. McVey. The Communist Uprisings of 1926-1927 in Indonesia: Key Documents. Jakarta: Equinox Pub, 2009. 
Bastin, John, and Harry J. Benda. A History of Modern Southeast Asia: Colonialism, Nationalism, and Decolonization. Sydney  : Prentice-Hall of Australia, 1977. 
Benda, Harry J. Peasant Movements in Colonial Southeast Asia. New Haven, Conn: Yale University, Southeast Asia Studies, 1966.
Benda, Harry J, and Adrienne Suddard. Continuity and Change in Southeast Asia: Collected Journal Articles of Harry J. Benda. New Haven: Yale Univ. Southeast Asia Studies, 1972
Benda, Harry J. Continuity and Change in Indonesian Islam. New Haven, Conn: Yale University, Southeast Asia Studies, 1965
translated into Indonesian by Taufik Abdullah. as Islam Di Indonesia: Sepintas Lalu Tentang Beberapa Segi. Jakarta: Tintamas, 1974. 
McVey, Ruth T, Adrienne Suddard, and Harry J. Benda. Southeast Asian Transitions: Approaches Through Social History. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1978. 
Benda, Harry J. The Samin Movement. New Haven: Connecticut, 1969

Further reading
 Andreas W. Daum, "Refugees from Nazi Germany as Historians: Origins and Migrations, Interests and Identities", in Andreas W. Daum, Hartmut Lehmann, James J. Sheehan, eds., The Second Generation: Émigrés from Nazi Germany as Historians. With a Biobibliographic Guide. New York: Berghahn Books, 2016 , 1‒52.

References

1919 births
1971 deaths
People from Prague
Yale University faculty
Nationality missing
Czechoslovak Jews
People of Czech-Jewish descent
Expatriates in the Dutch East Indies
Expatriates in Singapore
Czechoslovak emigrants to the United States
The Yamaha FX-1 is a stand-up type personal watercraft (PWC) made by Yamaha Motor Corporation. Part of Yamaha's WaveRunner line of watercraft, it was introduced in 1994 and discontinued in 1995.  It was built in very limited numbers and only around 1500 total were made.

It has the same 701cc 61x single carb engine as the 1994 SuperJet but has a lighter and narrower fiberglass hull (compared to the SMC hull on the SuperJet).

The FX-1 is similar in size to stand-up skis from the late 1980s and early 1990s and is a departure from the larger race skis that were being introduced at around the same time.

Motor

 Displacement: 701cc, Inline two-cylinder, two-stroke (61X cylinder, 61X cases)
Rated Power Output: 63 hp
 Premix ratio, gas/oil: 50:1
 Single Carb (Mikuni SBN44) with twin stainless steel 8-petal reed valves
 RPM Limiter: 7050-7150 rpm

Chassis

 Length (in): 83.9
 Width (in): 28
 Height (in): 26.0
 Weight, dry (lb): 267

Chassis specifications of the SuperJet vs. FX-1
(Taken from the 1994 Yamaha water craft catalog.)
 88.2 vs 83.9" length
 26.8 vs 24.8" width
 26.0 vs 26.6" height
 290 vs 267 lbs weight
144mm pump vs. 122mm pump

FX-1