Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Luckner Cambronne (30 October 193024 September 2006) was a high-ranking political figure in François Duvalier's regime in Haiti.

Cambronne was born the son of a poor preacher and had a career as a bank teller.  His alliance with François Duvalier, the Haitian politician who became President of Haiti, led to Cambronne's rising to the number two position in power.

In his political career, Cambronne started out as a messenger for Duvalier.  After developing a reputation for enforcement and cruelty, he quickly rose in his administration. He was appointed Minister of the Interior and National Defense under Duvalier.

Cambronne became Duvalier's second in command and head of his fearsome private militia, popularly known as the Tonton Macoutes.  Cambronne's reign was characterized by extensive embezzlement: the use of public funds for his personal businesses and enterprises. As head of the Tonton Macoutes, Cambronne led a campaign of state terrorism against all opposition, having opponents threatened, attacked, murdered and "disappeared".

He was known as the "Vampire of the Caribbean" for his profiting from the sale of Haitian blood and cadavers to the West for medical uses. Critics accused his forces of picking people to murder to provide bodies for such shipments.

Cambronne was co-owner of Hemo-Caribbean, a plasma center in Port-au-Prince that operated from 1971 to 1972 and had poor hygiene standards. A 1972 New York Times story reported that Hemo-Caribbean exported 1,600 gallons of plasma to the United States a month. Without appropriate preventive action, diseases can easily be transferred from one donor to another through the reuse of blood tubing. The book The Origin of AIDS by Jacques Pépin argues that Hemo-Caribbean was a major "amplifier" of the HIV/AIDS crisis, which he says had likely crossed over from Africa to Haiti through a single carrier around 1966.

After the death of François Duvalier in 1971, Cambronne was said to be interested in becoming Prime Minister under his son and successor, Jean-Claude Duvalier. Jean-Claude's mother, Simone Duvalier, outmaneuvered Cambronne and insisted on his exile. He was replaced by Roger Lafontant as leader of the Tonton Macoutes and Minister.

Cambronne moved to Miami, Florida, USA in 1972. He died there in exile on 24 September 2006.

Cultural references

A character loosely based on Cambronne, named Captain Dargent Peytraud, appears in the cult horror film The Serpent and the Rainbow. The Peytraud character is additionally depicted as a bokor (priest) in Haitian Vodou.

References

1929 births
2006 deaths
Haitian anti-communists
Haitian politicians
Haitian expatriates in the United States
The FIDE Grand Prix is a biennial series of chess tournaments, organized by FIDE.

Results
Hou Yifan has won all three Grand Prix she has played. Koneru Humpy is the perennial runner-up, coming second in every Grand Prix to date.

The players who qualify for the world women's championship match are marked with blue background.

The players who qualify for the Candidates Tournament are marked with green background.

See also
FIDE Grand Prix

References

External links
Official FIDE site

 
Sports competition series
FIDE competitions
Petacciato is a town and comune in the province of Campobasso (Molise), in southern Italy.

See also
 Molise Croats

References

External links
The Accusing Finger is a 1936 American drama film directed by James P. Hogan and written by Madeleine Ruthven, Brian Marlow, John Bright and Robert Tasker. The film stars Paul Kelly, Marsha Hunt, Kent Taylor, Robert Cummings, Harry Carey, Bernadene Hayes and Joe Sawyer. The film was released on October 23, 1936, by Paramount Pictures.

Premise
An attorney is proud of sending many people to jail, some of whom were innocent. His wife is killed, and due to circumstantial evidence, he is sent to jail and finds himself with many of the people he prosecuted.

Cast 

Paul Kelly as Douglas Goodwin
Marsha Hunt as Claire Patterson
Kent Taylor as Jerry Welch
Robert Cummings as Jimmy Ellis
Harry Carey as Sen. Nash
Bernadene Hayes as Muriel Goodwin
Joe Sawyer as Father Reed 
DeWitt Jennings as Prison Warden
Russell Hicks as Sen. Forrest
Jonathan Hale as Special Prosecutor
Ellen Drew as Wife
Rollo Lloyd as Dr. Simms
Paul Fix as John 'Twitchy' Burke
Sam Flint as Dist. Atty. Benton
Ralf Harolde as 'Spud'
Fred Kohler as Johnson
Hilda Vaughn as Maid
George Chandler as Reporter

References

External links 
 

1936 films
1930s English-language films
American drama films
1936 drama films
Paramount Pictures films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by James Patrick Hogan
1930s American films
Timothy Shortell is an associate professor of sociology at the City University of New York, known for his critiques of religion, especially Christianity, and of the administration of President George W. Bush.

Shortell is the son of a 1960s political activist, Brandon Shortell, and Linda Shortell née LaPlante. He began his academic career at Washington State University where he graduated in psychology in 1987, before moving to Boston College to graduate in social psychology in 1992. Following this, Shortell focused on the relationship between religion and cultural beliefs, comparing the beliefs of Protestants and Catholics in the United States for Smith College in 1995.

Shortell first came to public notice two years later when, having moved to Brooklyn College, he became Assistant Professor of Sociology and wrote the article, "Religious Affiliation, Commitment and Ideology Among US Elites" in which he continued his first major article from 1995. He then wrote about the influence of religion in El Salvador during the era when Óscar Romero fought against the military junta, before moving onto a series of controversial articles between 2002 and 2004 in which he argued that morality in any form is totally incompatible with religion.

Shortell is writing a book about the responses to Darwinism from its origins until today.

Selected articles
 "African-American Abolitionism as a Human Rights Discourse" in Human Rights and the Media: Volume 6, Studies in Communications, edited by Diana Papademas.
 "The Decline of the Public Sphere: A Semiotic Analysis of the Rhetoric of Race in New York City". pp 159–177 in Race and Ethnicity in New York City (Research in Urban Sociology, Volume Seven), edited by Jerome Krase and Ray Hutchinson.
"The Rhetoric of Black Abolitionism: an Exploratory Analysis Of Anti-Slavery Newspapers In New York State" in Social Science History. 28(1):75-109.

References

External links
 CUNY site
 Main homepage

American atheists
Brooklyn College faculty
American critics of Christianity
Washington State University alumni
Boston College alumni
Smith College faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Omukama Daudi Kasagama Kyebambe IV (c. 1874 - 1928) was the 11th Omukama of Toro from 1891 to his death in 1928.

Toro
Ugandan monarchies
1870s births
1928 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
DXMM (927 AM) is a radio station owned and operated by Sulu-Tawi-Tawi Broadcasting Foundation, the media arm of the Apostolic Vicariate of Jolo. The station's studio is located at Kasulutan Village, Brgy. Gandasuli, Jolo, Sulu in the Philippines.

References

Radio stations in the Philippines
Catholic radio stations
Abdel-Razak al-Yehiyeh or Abdul-Razzaq Al-Yahya (March 15, 1929 – March 9, 2020) born in Tantura, near Haifa, then in the British Mandate of Palestine, also known as Abu Anas, was a Palestinian politician who served as Interior Minister of the Palestinian National Authority.

Al-Yehiyeh trained as a military strategist and served as chief operations officer and then deputy chief-of-staff of the PLA brigade in Syria before 1967. In August 1968, he led an attempt to make PLA Syria brigades more independent of Syrian control, and was made PLA chief-of-staff by the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) Executive Committee. But with Syria opposed, he resigned to become military advisor to the PLO Executive Committee from 1969 and chief-of-staff of the Palestinian Armed Struggle Command (PASC) in February 1969.

He was reappointed to the PLA as commander-in-chief by the PLO Executive Committee in June 1969. Then when Yasser Arafat took on that role in September 1970, al-Yehiyeh became chief-of-staff of all Palestinian forces.

Due to Syrian pressure, he was replaced in 1971, becoming director of the PLO's political department from 1971 to 1976, He was a member of the PLO Executive Committee from 1984 to 1991. Al-Yehiyeh headed security committees in talks with Israel from 1993, including final status talks, and also headed negotiations on Hebron security arrangements and safe passage.

He was appointed as Interior Minister of the Palestinian Authority in June 2002, charged with overhauling Palestinian security forces. He was a member of the three-man delegation to Washington in August 2000. He was involved in security talks with Israel, and headed a centralized security apparatus for the Palestinian Authority.

Al-Yehiyeh left the PA cabinet in late 2002, feeling that Arafat had prevented him from making any significant reforms. He published his book Between militarism and politics in 2006, and he was working on publishing a new book about peace negotiations between the Palestinian National Authority PNA and Israel.

He was appointed Interior Minister on June 15, 2007.

Private life 
From his first marriage, he had 4 daughters: Jomana, Lina, Roula and Rejwan. After the death of his first wife, he remarried and had a daughter Rana, and a son, Anas.

External links and references

 Sedan, Gil, "Israel doubts Arafat will deliver on reform efforts". Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Friday June 7, 2002.
 "New Palestinian interior minister a retired military man", CNN. June 10, 2002. (Name misspelt)
 " Palestinian Personalities ".
 " Jewish Virtual Library  ".
 " Times Magazine  ".

1929 births
2020 deaths
People from Haifa District
Interior ministers of the Palestinian National Authority
Fatah military commanders
The Blue Bridge  is an iron bridge across the River South Tyne at Haltwhistle in Northumberland, England.

History
The Grade II listed bridge was designed by George Gordon Page: it has three arches and wooden decking and was completed in 1875. The bridge was closed to road traffic in 1972 and, having been refurbished in 2003, remains in use for pedestrians. It forms part of National Cycle Route 68, the Pennine Cycleway.

References

Bridges in Northumberland
Crossings of the River Tyne
Haltwhistle
César Zamora, (born May 27, 1991) is an American soccer player.

Zamora was born in Granada Hills, California. On May 28, 2009, Zamora signed a professional contract with Chivas USA after spending 3 years in their youth system.  He made his professional debut in a SuperLiga match against Mexican club San Luis.  Zamora was waived by Chivas USA in March 2011.

Zamora represented the United States in their youth system, making 3 appearances with the U.S. U-20 national team.

Statistics

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Chivas USA players
Soccer players from California
United States men's under-20 international soccer players
People from Granada Hills, Los Angeles
Men's association football midfielders
Homegrown Players (MLS)
Riencourt () is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Riencourt is situated  northwest of Amiens, on the D121 and D69 crossroads.

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)
The San Diego Surfers Women's Rugby Club is a women's rugby union club based in San Diego, California. They were founded in 1975 as an amateur club and have been members of the Women's Premier League Rugby (WPL) since 2011, when the team earned promotion from Division I. The Surfers field three teams throughout the year, one each in the WPL, Division I, and in Sevens. 

The Surfers achievements include having won the WPL National Championship in 2016 and 2018, and the USA Rugby Club 7s National Championship in 2012, 2014, 2018 and 2019.

References

External links 

 Official site

Women's Premier League Rugby teams
Women's sports in California
Rugby union teams in San Diego
Rugby clubs established in 1975
1975 establishments in California
The Presles–Courcelles station is a railway station in Presles (Val d'Oise department), France, near the hamlet of Courcelles. It is on the Épinay-Villetaneuse–Le Tréport-Mers railway. The station is used by Transilien line H trains from Paris to Persan-Beaumont. The Nord railway company opened the line from Épinay to Persan–Beaumont in 1877.

References

External links

 

Railway stations in Val-d'Oise
Railway stations in France opened in 1877
Charles Shaw may refer to:
Charles F. Shaw, founder of the Charles Shaw wine brand
Charles B. Shaw, engineer responsible for the Northwestern Turnpike
Charles Green Shaw (1892–1974), American painter and writer
Charles Shaw (writer) (1900–1955), Australian novelist whose book Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison was adapted for film
Charles Alexander Shaw (1944–2020), United States federal judge 
Charles Shaw (singer) (born 1960), rapper who sang vocals credited to Milli Vanilli
Charles Shaw (British Army officer) (1795–1871), British soldier active in Portuguese campaigns
Charles Shaw (journalist) (1911–1987), American journalist
Charles "Bobo" Shaw (1947–2017), American jazz drummer
Charlie Shaw (footballer, born 1862) (1862–?), English footballer
Charlie Shaw (footballer, born 1885) (1885–1938), Scottish football goalkeeper (Celtic FC)
Charles Shaw (potter) (1832–1906), English potter
Charles Thurstan Shaw (1914–2013), English archaeologist
Charles A. Shaw (1831–1909), New England politician, inventor, and showman
Allan Shaw (priest) (Charles Allan Shaw, 1927–1989), Anglican priest
Barry Shaw (barrister) (Charles Barry Shaw, 1923–2010), Northern Irish barrister
C. Montague Shaw (Charles Montague Shaw, 1882–1968), Australian actor
Sir Charles Shaw, 1st Baronet (1859–1942), British Liberal Party politician

See also
Charles Shaw wine, a brand of "extreme value" wine
KamAZ-6282 is the urban large class low-floor electric bus codeveloped by NefAZ and KamAZ. Mass production of this model began in 2018.

The bus has been commonly used as part of the rollout of electric buses in Moscow.

Variants

KamAZ-6282-121 
Variant equipped with lithium-titanate batteries.

KamAZ-6282-123 
Variant equipped with lithium-nickel-manganese-cobalt batteries.

KamAZ-62825 
Variant with the ability to recharge from overhead trolleybus wires.

KamAZ-6290 
Variant powered by hydrogen fuel cells.

KamAZ-6292 
Extended articulated bus variant based on the KamAZ-6299.

References

External links 
 Model description on official KamAZ site

Kamaz
Electric buses
A broom is a cleaning tool which also had other uses (e.g. magical and punitive).

Broom may also refer to:

People
Broom (surname)

Places
Broom, Bedfordshire, England
Broom, Cumbria, England
Park Broom, Cumbria, England
Broom, a neighbourhood of Newton Mearns, East Renfrewshire, Scotland
Broom, South Yorkshire, England
Broom, Warwickshire, England
Broom, Pembrokeshire, Wales, in Kilgetty/Begelly community
Loch Broom, Scotland

Other uses
Broom (plant), a group of shrubs
Broom: An International Magazine of the Arts, a modernist literary magazine
Equipment used in broomball
Broom (album), an album by the American band Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin

See also
Brome (disambiguation)
Broome (disambiguation)
Friedrich Jacobsohn (born 1894) was a German urologist and writer on sex.
 
Jacobsohn's book Geschlechtsleben und sexuelle Hygiene (1932) was written with Abraham Buschke, a dermatologist and expert on venereal disease. Illustrated with some colour plates, it was translated into English, where it went through several editions. Given the different sexual needs of men and women, men were not encouraged to over-extend intercourse after orgasm: they should "enjoy sexual intercourse in normal fashion, without extensive preliminaries, without any attempt at artificial prolongation, but proceeding as quickly as may be to orgasm and ejaculation."

Works
 (with Abraham Buschke) Geschlechtsleben und sexuelle Hygiene, Berlin und Leipzig: W. de Gruyter & Co., 1932. Translated by Eden and Cedar Paul as Introduction to Sexual Hygiene, London: G. Routledge & Sons, 1932. American edition Sex Habits: A vital factor in well-being, New York: Emerson Books, 1936.

References

1894 births
Year of death missing
German sexologists
German urologists
The 2005 Setanta Cup was the first edition of the Setanta Sports Cup, a club football competition featuring teams from both football associations on the island of Ireland. It was inaugurated as a cross-border competition between clubs from the League of Ireland in the Republic of Ireland and the Irish League in Northern Ireland.

The cup is sponsored by Setanta Sports; the Irish sports television network. The competition was launched with Setanta providing support for prize money (€350,000) and sponsorship (€1.6 million over 4 years).

For this season the cup was simply known as the Setanta Cup before being renamed the Setanta Sports Cup from 2006 onwards.

Glentoran beat Longford Town 2–1 in the first ever game of the competition on 15 March 2005. The first final saw Belfast side Linfield defeat Dublin's Shelbourne 2–0 at Tolka Park in Dublin on 21 May 2005 to collect the winner's prize of €150,000.

Format
The teams would be split into two groups of 3 teams and play each other twice, once at home and once away. The winners of each group would play in a single game final, to be held in Tolka Park if at least one team from the Republic of Ireland was involved.  If the final was played between two teams from Northern Ireland, the final would be held at Windsor Park.

Qualification

League of Ireland
Shelbourne qualified by winning the 2004 League of Ireland Premier Division title. Longford Town qualified by winning the 2004 FAI Cup Final. Cork City took the third spot by finishing second in the 2004 League of Ireland Premier Division.

Irish League
Linfield qualified by winning the 2003–04 Irish Premier League. Glentoran qualified by winning the 2003–04 Irish Cup. The third spot went to Portadown for finishing second in the 2003–04 Irish Premier League.

Following a draw (in which league winners were kept apart), the teams were placed as follows;

Group 1; Linfield, Longford Town, Glentoran
Group 2; Shelbourne, Portadown, Cork City

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Final

Goalscorers
3 goals
  Gary Hamilton (Portadown)

2 goals

  Richie Baker (Shelbourne)
  Jason Byrne (Shelbourne)
  Glenn Ferguson (Linfield)
  Michael Halliday (Glentoran)
  Paul McAreavey (Linfield)
  Stephen Paisley (Longford Town)
  Peter Thompson (Linfield)

1 goal

  Denis Behan (Cork City)
  Wesley Boyle (Portadown)
  Kevin Doyle (Cork City)
  Jamie Harris (Shelbourne)
  Shaun Holmes (Glentoran)
  Paul Keegan (Longford Town)
  Darren Kelly (Portadown)
  Stuart King (Linfield)
  Davy Larmour (Linfield)
  Darren Lockhart (Glentoran)
  Gavin Melaugh (Glentoran)
  Tim Mouncey (Linfield)
  William Murphy (Linfield)
  Andy Myler (Longford Town)
  Stephen Parkhouse (Glentoran)

1 own goal
  Philip Simpson (Glentoran)

References

External links
 Official Setanta Cup Site

2005
1
2004–05 in Northern Ireland association football
Tamatoa Wagemann (born 18 March 1980) is a footballer from Papeete, Tahiti, currently playing for AS Dragon. He is a member of the Tahiti national football team.

Career
Wagemann played one season for the German club SV Linx, which was promoted  in 2003 to Oberliga Baden-Württemberg, the fourth tier of German football. He moved on to Switzerland to play for FC Alle in 2004.

In 2007, he left Switzerland and signed for the French club SO Cholet, staying three years with the club and moving to US Changé in 2010 to play at CFA 2, the fifth tier in French football.

International career
Wagemann appeared twice for Tahiti before being selected for the squad that won the 2012 OFC Nations Cup. He started the first match of the tournament and appeared as a substitute in the following two, all during the group stage.

Honours
OFC Nations Cup:
 Winner (1): 2012

International career statistics

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
French Polynesian men's footballers
US Changé players
French Polynesian expatriate men's footballers
Tahiti men's international footballers
2012 OFC Nations Cup players
2013 FIFA Confederations Cup players
French Polynesian people of German descent
People from Papeete
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Putrada Ekadashi (lit. "ekadashi that is the giver of sons") is a Hindu holy day, which falls on the 11th lunar day (ekadashi) of the fortnight of the waxing moon in the Hindu month of Pausha (December–January). This day is also known as Pausha Putrada Ekadashi, to differentiate it from the other Putrada Ekadashi in Shravana (July–August), which is also called Shravana Putrada Ekadashi. Couples fast on this day and worship the god Vishnu for a good son. This day is especially observed by Vaishnavas, followers of Vishnu. A son is considered entirely important in Hindu society as he takes care of the parents in their old age in life and by offering shraddha (ancestor rites) ensures well-being of his parents in the after-life. While each ekadashi is prescribed for certain goals, the goal of having sons is so great that two Putrada ("giver of sons") ekadashis are devoted to it. Rest of the goals do not enjoy this privilege.

Legend
The Bhavishya Purana reveals the tale of Putrada Ekadashi as told by the god Krishna to the king Yudhishthira. Once, king of Bhadravati, Suketuman and his queen Shaibya were grieved by the absence of progeny. The couple as well as their dead ancestors were worried that without some one to offer shraddha, they will not be at peace and will become lost souls after death. Frustrated, the king left his kingdom and went to the forest unbeknownst to everyone. After wandering the forest for days, Suketuman  reached the ashram of some sages on the bank of Lake Manasarovar on Putrada Ekadashi. The sages revealed that they were the ten divine Vishvadevas. They advised the king to observe the Putrada Ekadashi fast to attain a son. The king complied and returned to the kingdom. Soon, the king was blessed by a son, who grew up to become a heroic king.

Practices
Women who long for a son fast and pray to Vishnu on Putrada Ekadashi. Couples also worship the deity for well-being for their children. Grains, beans, cereals, and certain vegetables and spices are avoided on this day. This Pausha Putrada Ekadashi is more popular in North India, while other states give more importance to the Shravana one.

References

Ekadashi
Hindu holy days
January observances
December observances
Hindu festivals