Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
El Rock de Mi Pueblo (English: The Rock of My Village) is the eleventh studio album recorded by Colombian singer-songwriter Carlos Vives. It was released on August 31, 2004.

Track listing
 "Como Tú" (C. Medina, C. Vives) – 3:21
 "Maravilla" (A. Castro, C. Vives) – 3:39
 "Maleta de Sueños" (A. Castro, C. Vives) – 3:31
 "Fuerza del Amor" (A. Castro, C. Medina, C. Vives) – 3:24
 "Qué Tiene la Noche" (C. Medina, C. Vives) – 3:54
 "Voy a Olvidarme de Mí" (C. Vives) – 3:35
 "La Llamada" (C. Vives, E. Cuadrado) – 3:38
 "Santa Marta-Kingston-New Orleans" (A. Castro, C. Vives) – 3:50
 "Princesa y el Soldado" (A. Castro, C. Vives) – 4:44
 "Gallito de Caramelo" (C. Vives) – 3:35
 "Rock de Mi Pueblo" (C. Medina, C. Vives) – 3:59
 "El Duro – El Original" (C. Vives) – 1:07

Personnel
Credits for El Rock de Mi Pueblo from liner notes.

Musicians

Carlos Vives – Vocals, Guitar, Choir
Archie Pena – Percussion, Conga, Drums, Redoblante
Sebastian Krys – Choir
Mayte Montero – Maracas, Gaita, Guache
Ramon Benítez – Bombard
Egidio Cuadrado – Accordion, Choir
Andrés Castro – Acoustic guitar, Electric guitar, Charango, Choir

Carlos Huertas – Choir
Pablo Bernal – Drums
Tedoy Mullet – Trombone, Trumpet
Carlos Ivan Medina – Choir
Luis Ángel – Double Bass, Six-String Bass
Paquito Hechavarría – Piano
Gaitanes – Choir
Ricardo Gaitán – Choir
Alberto Gaitán – Choir

Production

Emilio Estefan Jr. – Producer
Sebastian Krys – Producer
Andrés Castro – Producer
Carlos Vives – Liner Notes
Scott Canto – Engineer
Mike Couzzi – Engineer
Bob Ludwig – Mastering
Kevin Dillon – Logistics

Mayte Montero – Arranger
Lucho Correa – Graphic Design
Egidio Cuadrado – Arranger
David Heuer – Engineer
Javier Garza – Engineer
Elias Chacin – Assistant Engineer
Steve Menezes – Studio Coordinator
Jose A. Maldonado – Logistics
Trevor Fletcher – Studio Coordinator

Charts sales

Weekly charts

Sales and certifications

References

External links
 El Rock de Mi Pueblo at Amazon

2004 albums
Carlos Vives albums
Albums produced by Emilio Estefan
Latin Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Tropical Album
Albums produced by Sebastian Krys
Kenneth Lee Parker (born 1972) is an American lawyer who has served as the United States attorney for the Southern District of Ohio since 2021.

Education

Parker received his Bachelor of Science, magna cum laude, from Tuskegee University in 1994 and his Juris Doctor from the Indiana University Maurer School of Law in 1997.

Career

From 1997 to 1999, Parker served as a law clerk for Judge S. Arthur Spiegel of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. From 2003 to 2005, he served as an adjunct professor of federal criminal practice at the University of Cincinnati College of Law. He served as chief of the criminal division from 2011 to 2019 and as chief of the organized crime drug enforcement task force from 2010 to 2011. From 1999 to 2021, he served as an Assistant United States Attorney in the United States Attorney’s office for the Southern District of Ohio.

U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Ohio 

On September 28, 2021, President Joe Biden nominated Parker to be the United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio. On November 4, 2021, his nomination was reported out of committee by voice vote. Senators Josh Hawley and Marsha Blackburn voted no record. On November 19, 2021, his nomination was confirmed in the United States Senate by voice vote. He was sworn into office on November 23, 2021.

References

External links
 Biography at U.S. Department of Justice

1972 births
Living people
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
Assistant United States Attorneys
Indiana University Maurer School of Law alumni
Lawyers from Cincinnati
Ohio lawyers
Tuskegee University alumni
United States Attorneys for the Southern District of Ohio
20th-century African-American lawyers
Dublin County F.C. was an Irish association football club based in Dublin. The club made an unsuccessful application to participate in the 2021 League of Ireland First Division.

History 
Dublin County FC were backed by a group of investors calling themselves Irish Sea FC, a group that launched an ultimately unsuccessful effort to buy Cabinteely in 2020. Among the group's directors are former Sunderland captain Chris Makin, ex-Crystal Palace player Jamie Fullarton, American coach Dennis Lukens, and Alex and Sibrena Geraldino, co-owners of American club New Jersey Teamsterz. The latter are a married couple who quit their respective jobs to fulfil their dream of owning a football club, and took part in a Discovery Channel documentary called “I Quit” which followed the progress of selected entrepreneurs starting new ventures.

Alex and Sibrena Geraldino are currently co-owners of the New Jersey Teamsterz, who compete in the National Independent Soccer Association (NISA), the third tier of U.S soccer. They spoke on the BSMA podcast on how their Irish project intended to be used as a pathway to Europe for their U.S players, while also facilitating Irish-based players to head in the opposite direction. They recruited Dennis Lukens to oversee operations in Ireland as they began the application process with the FAI. It was also their intention to allow Lukens to manage the side, with previous experience managing teams in the United States and Ukraine. In 2021, Lukens began to recruit players primarily from Armenian First League side, Noravank SC. Other players from the lower leagues of Armenian and Ukrainian football were also approached about playing for Dublin County. The club played several friendly matches against local Dublin sides from late 2020 to early 2021.

Stadium issues and unsuccessful licence bid 
On 22 February 2021, it was reported that management of Morton Stadium reneged on a deal at the very last minute. The apparent reasons provided were suggestions of mounting pressure from the Athletics Community to retain exclusive use of the stadium grounds in the build-up to the delayed 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. That evening, Lukens told The Irish Times that he would consult with his legal advisors as to whether there is a basis to pursue the matter but he described the organisation's behaviour as “absolutely unacceptable and unprofessional”. Dublin County were informed at 2:43pm that the stadium would not be made available to them for use. With no alternative stadium available and the FAI deadline at 4:30pm the very same day, it left Dublin County without a home ground. The club were left frustrated at the outcome as they already had two full-time staff and 20 player contracts signed in the lead up to the season.

Treaty United were given their place as a 10-team First Division was finalised for 2021. It remains unclear whether Dublin County will apply to participate in future seasons.

References

Association football clubs in Dublin (city)
Rebecca Joy Selkirk (born 1993), is a South African chess player and Woman Candidate Master.

Career
Selkirk earned the title of Woman Candidate Master in 2019.
She represented South Africa in the 2018 Chess Olympiad on board four, and the 2022 Chess Olympiad, also on board four, scoring 4/9.

Selkirk qualified to represent South Africa in the 2021 Online Olympiad. However, she declined her invitation, citing a lack of transparency and incompetent handling of the qualification process.

Streaming and blogging 
In late January 2020, Selkirk partnered up with South African Woman's Chess Champion, Woman International Master Jesse February, to start the HashtagChess channel on the streaming platform Twitch, which has amassed over 14,500 followers as of July 2022.

On 1 October 2021, Jesse February announced that she would be leaving HashtagChess to stream on her personal twitch account (Jesse_Feb), leaving Selkirk the sole owner of the HashtagChess channel. The split was amicable, with "different career and content creation goals" being cited as the primary reasons.

Selkirk also regularly posts blogs on the popular website chess.com under her personal account.

References

External links
 

Rebecca Selkirk chess games at 365Chess.com

1993 births
Living people
South African chess players
South African female chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
21st-century South African women
21st-century South African people
Hongwei Li is a Chinese sculptor. He currently works and lives in Beijing and New York.

Biography
In 2005 he received a bachelor's degree in sculpture from the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing. In 2007 he completed his master's degree from the School of Art and Design within the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University (Alfred, New York) and then served as a faculty member there.

Since 2009 he has been a visiting scholar of Alfred University.

Career
In 2013, he was awarded the Taylor Prize by the 2013 France International Salon.

Hongwei's works are in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts in Texas.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Chinese sculptors
New York State College of Ceramics alumni
Alfred University faculty
Barcelona Gipsy balKan Orchestra (BGKO) is a band created in 2012 in Barcelona, Spain. The band draws on many musical influences, including Klezmer music, Jazz Manouche, and Romani music. BGKO also explores the sounds of some Eastern European regions and draws inspiration from music in the regions of South America, Spain, and the Middle East.

In 2015 the band changed its name from Barcelona Gipsy Klezmer Orchestra  to Barcelona Gipsy balKan Orchestra, keeping BGKO as its acronym.

History

The permanent members of BGKO are vocalist Margherita Abita (Italy), clarinetist Xavi Pendón (Spain), accordionist Fernando Salinas (Spain), double bassist Ivan Kovačević (Serbia), guitarist Julien Chanal (France), violinist  Oleksandr Sora (Ukraine), and percussionist Albert Enkaminanko (Spain). BGKO also includes rotating nomad musicians, and the band reflects the style of the various artists that have been a part of it.

The group originated in the spring of 2012, when eleven musicians gathered in Barcelona to celebrate International Romani Day. Some of them had already met at various jam sessions, including at El Arco de la Virgen, and at other musical venues in Barcelona.

In 2013, Barcelona Gipsy Klezmer Orchestra self-published its first album, Imbarca, which was re-released one year later with the vinyl EP Satélite K. The re-release included three new songs: "Hasta Siempre, Comandante", "Cigani Ljubiat Pesnji", and "La dama d'Aragó". After releasing Satélite K in 2014, BGKO played on tours around Italy, Greece, Malta, Serbia, Slovenia, Germany, and France, in concerts and festivals in Spain, and at the Auditorium of Barcelona.

BGKO hosted the Balkan Reunion in March 2015, which brought together numerous notable Balkan musicians from around Europe, including the Macedonian saxophonist King Ferus Mustafov (referent from the East Gipsy music), Vlado Kreslin (known for his collaborations with R.E.M.), and the Turkish singer Nihan Devecioglu. Around 1,300 people attended the concert, which took place at Sala Apolo. BGKO's second disc, which germinated from this Balkan encounter, was released in September 2015. Throughout 2015, the band  played in Granada, Málaga, Palau de la Música Catalana, Ireland, the Netherlands, France, Austria, Switzerland, Serbia, Germany, and Istanbul.

Its version of "Djelem Djelem", the international Romani hymn, has received more than 10,000,000 views on YouTube.

During spring 2015, BGKO began a management and booking collaboration with Diggers Music.

In late 2019, lead vocalist Sandra Sangiao left the group and was replaced by Margherita Abita as lead singer. In March 2021, accordionist Mattia Schirosa left the group, to be succeeded by Fernando Salinas.

Discography
 Imbarca (2012)
 Balkan Reunion (2015)
 Europa cierra la frontera – Soundtrack (2016)
 Del Ebro al Danubio (2016)
 Avo Kanto (2018)
 Nova Era (2020)

References

Sources

External links 
 Youtube, 25.07.2014
 BGKO opens the radio program "Hoy por Hoy" of Cadena Ser, 04.07.2014
 Deutschland Radio Kultur, December 2013

Spanish musical groups
Romani music
Gustaf Johansson (10 January 1844 – 24 July 1930) was the Archbishop of Turku, and the spiritual head of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland between 1899 and 1930.

Biography
Johansson was born in Ylivieska. He was ordained a priest in 1871 and graduated with a Bachelor of Theology in 1874 . He served as a Professor of Dogmatics and Ethics at the University of Helsinki between 1877 and 1885. As a professor, Johansson developed terminology in his field by creating Finnish-language responses to many theological words. He served as Bishop of Kuopio between 1885 and 1897 and later became Bishop of Savonlinna where he remained till 1899. In 1899 he was appointed Archbishop of Turku. As a bishop, he led Bible Translation Committee between 1886 and 1912 and participated in the Finnish and Swedish-language hymnal reform. He died in Turku, aged 86.

External links
Archbishops of Turku: Gustaf Johansson 

1844 births
1930 deaths
People from Ylivieska
People from Oulu Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Lutheran archbishops and bishops of Turku
Members of the Diet of Finland
19th-century Lutheran archbishops
20th-century Lutheran archbishops
Kenneth L. Hanson (born 1953) is an associate professor in the University of Central Florida Judaic Studies Program, in Orlando, Florida. Dr. Hanson has authored books on the Dead Sea Scrolls, Kabbalah and lost books of the Bible. He is a regular contributor on the History Channel, and has also appeared on the radio show Coast to Coast AM as a guest numerous times.

Education
Hanson studied history at the University of Illinois at Chicago. During his undergraduate studies he also spent time studying in Israel. Hanson later earned a master’s degree in international/intercultural communication and television. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin in 1991.

Career
Hanson spent two years in the United States Army, after which he worked in newsgathering and broadcast television. Hanson has taught for many years at the University of Central Florida where he currently holds the Tess and Abe Wise Endowed Professorship in Judaic Studies. His research focuses on the Second Jewish Commonwealth, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the historical Jesus, and Jewish Christianity.

Honors and Awards
In 2017 Hanson won the Chuck D. Dziuban Award for Excellence in Online Teaching.

Personal life
Hanson was raised as an evangelical Christian, but converted to Judaism as an adult.

Publications
 Teaching the Shoah: Mandate and Momentum. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2023. (Co-edited with Zev Garber).
 The Annotated Passover Haggadah. GCRR Press, 2021. (Co-edited with Zev Garber).
 Judaism and Jesus. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2020. (Co-authored with Zev Garber).
 The Eagle and The Bible: Lessons in Liberty from Holy Writ. New English Review Press, 2012.
 Blood Kin of Jesus: James and the Lost Jewish Church. Council Oaks Books, 2009.
 Secrets from the Lost Bible. Council Oaks Books, 2006. 
 Essene Book of Everyday Virtues: Spiritual Wisdom From the Dead Sea Scrolls. Council Oaks Books, 2006.
 Kabbalah: 3000 Years of Mystic Tradition. Council Oaks Books, 1998. 
 Dead Sea Scrolls: The Untold Story. Council Oaks Books, 1997.

References

External links
 

Dead Sea Scrolls
Judaic scholars
Kabbalah
University of Central Florida faculty
Living people
1953 births
This is a list of castles in Cyprus.

Castles/Fortresses

Map of castles and forts

See also
 List of castles

Cyprus
Cyprus
Castles
Cyprus
Castles
Palace Hotel (German: Palast Hotel) is a 1952 Swiss-West German drama film directed by Emil Berna and Leonard Steckel and starring Paul Hubschmid, Käthe Gold and Anne-Marie Blanc. It was made at the Bellerive Studios in Zurich. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean d'Eaubonne.

Cast
 Paul Hubschmid as Fredy 
 Käthe Gold as Emilie, Zimmermädchen  
 Anne-Marie Blanc as Inhaberin des Hotels  
 Claude Farell as Madame Perrat  
 Liliana Tellini as Speranza, Zimmermädchen  
 Gustav Knuth as Loosli, Kellermeister  
 Emil Hegetschweiler as Staub, Zimmerkellner  
 Zarli Carigiet as Giachem, Konditor  
 Max Haufler as Hunziker, Oberheizer  
 Alfred Rasser as Leblanc, Küchenchef  
 Otto Zehnder as Walter, Emilies Sohn  
 Margrit Rainer as Hilde Staub, Telefonistin  
 Helen Vita as Fräulein Lüthi, Telefonistin  
 Walburga Gmür as Frau Muffler, Putzfrau 
 Sigfrit Steiner as Gloor, Buchhalter  
 Lys Assia as Schlager-Sängerin  
 Heinz Woester as Konsul Rainer  
 Lukas Ammann as Dr. Suvalà  
 Else Bötticher as Frau Rainer 
 Schaggi Streuli as Buol, Präsident eines Sportvereins 
 Walo Lüönd as Hotelpage

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1952 films
Swiss drama films
1952 drama films
German drama films
West German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Leonard Steckel
Swiss black-and-white films
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
Youth Argosy was an organization with tax exempt status for educational and charitable purposes which was dedicated to helping students travel internationally. It was incorporated on May 11, 1948 by Monroe and Isabel Smith who also founded American Youth Hostels. Monroe Smith, a Boy Scout executive, resigned his position with American Youth Hostels in 1949 to focus his efforts on Youth Argosy. He described the goal of Youth Argosy as to "provide travel opportunities for worthy young people of slender means that they may enjoy the benefits of foreign study and travel, that they may engage in reconstruction work, and other helpful projects and that they may make worldwide friendships regardless of race, color and creed." An age restriction was not imposed; the organization considered a student anyone seeking knowledge.

Youth Argosy was successful at first, sending more than 10,000 students abroad in 1949. Their average price for a round-trip ticket to Europe was $375 and a round-the-world ticket was about $1,495. Students traveled alone or in groups. However, it was soon troubled by new rulings of the Civil Aeronautics Board changing regulations about charter flights. Youth Argosy went bankrupt in 1951. 
 

The company was based out of Northfield, Massachusetts. Members of the board of directors included Manfred Rauscher, Mary Ashby Cheek, John Rothschild, Armen D. Anderson, Jr., Stephen G. Cary, and Harry N. Holmes. Counsel for the organization was Greenbaum, Wolff, and Ernst.

Student travelers with the organization were referred to as 'Argonauts', although etymologically 'argosy' has no relation to Jason and the Argonauts.

References

Charities based in Massachusetts
New Farm Loch was situated in a low-lying area between the farms of Holehouse and New Farm in the Parish of Kilmarnock, New Farm Loch, East Ayrshire in Scotland. The loch was mostly artificial, having been developed as a curling pond, fed by the Hillhouse Burn through seasonal flooding. The loch was drained via Holehouse Farm Burn.

History

Origins

This curling loch, covering approximately 0.33 ha and around 2 feet deep, was established by co-operation between the Duke of Portland's factor and the local curling clubs in 1845; the site was prone to seasonal flooding from the Hillhouse Burn and being shallow it froze over quickly and was relatively safe. A match is recorded from as early as 1843. Newfarm Loch, which was once popular as a curling rink, was rented by several curling clubs, also used by ice skaters. Photographs circa 1900 shows a stone built pavilion or curling house at the site with a long wooden canopy and the 1938 Ordnance Survey map shows two pavilions situated on the loch banks either side of the access from Newfarm Loch.

Decline
By 1957 the pavilions and curling storage buildings had disappeared and the loch is marked as disused. In 1957/8 a local from New Farm recorded that the fields around the loch were littered with curling stones and the loch itself, although drained, was still very visible; an oblong shape totally surrounded by trees with the drainage apparatus at the end and a sawmill on the edge nearest to New Farm. The Dick Institute in Kilmarnock holds oil paintings and photographs of curlers on New Farm Loch. One, by local artist Alexander MacKay, shows a late afternoon view, there are crowds out on the ice, with a wide range of townsfolk. Several games of curling underway but some are entertaining themselves by pushing others over. This partly artificial loch provided ice for curling and skating for over 100 years. In the early days of the new scheme the loch was used as a site for grand fetes.

Present day
The loch site is still bordered by mature trees planted to provide shelter for the curlers. It has not been built on, apart from a sports facility and children's swings, etc. It is however surrounded on three sides by houses and apartments built between 1968 and the mid-1970s. New Farm itself no longer exists; it stood about one field's distance away from the loch.

Remains of the old sluice are visible close to the old overflow. An extensive drainage system now prevents the loch from becoming marshy ground or filling again. The drainage ditch ran from the southern end towards Holehouse Farm where it joined the Hillhouse Burn, running into the New Mill Burn, eventually emptying into the River Irvine.

The village has numerous shops and businesses, one of which is local convenience store "Keystore".

Micro-history
The other curling pond in the Kilmarnock area was situated in the grounds of the Craufurdland Estate.

See also

 New Farm Loch

References

External links
 Curlers on the Loch

Lochs of East Ayrshire
Curling in East Ayrshire
Former lochs
History of East Ayrshire
Freshwater lochs of Scotland