Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
La Niña en la Piedra (Nadie Te Ve) (The Girl On the Stone: No One Sees You) is a 2006 Mexican drama film, directed by Maryse Sistach. The film received three Ariel Awards nominations in 2007: Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Original Score.

Plot
Gabino (Gabino Rodríguez), a very dedicated and hardworking young high school student, he is infatuated with Maty (Sofía Espinosa) and tries to make her fall in love with him. After an incident in the school, where Gabino and his two friends are suspended for harassing Maty, she rejects him for the last time causing Gabino to plan a revenge against Maty.

Main cast
Gabino Rodríguez as Gabino
Sofía Espinosa as Maty
Ricardo Polanco as Delfino
Iyantú Fonseca as Fulgencio
Alejandro Calva as Fidel
Silverio Palacios as Amadeo
Ximena Ayala as Perla
Arcelia Ramírez as Alicia
Luis Gerardo Méndez as Joaquín

Awards

Ariel Awards
The Ariel Awards are awarded annually by the Mexican Academy of Film Arts and Sciences in Mexico. La Niña en la Piedra (Nadie Te Ve) received three nominations.

|-
|rowspan="3" scope="row"| 2007
|scope="row"| Gabino Rodríguez
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| Best Actor
| 
|-
|scope="row"| Sofía Espinosa
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| Best Actress
| 
|-
|scope="row"| Eduardo Gamboa
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| Best Original Score
| 
|-

External links

References

2006 films
2006 drama films
Mexican drama films
2000s Spanish-language films
2000s Mexican films
Murray Hugh Matthewson MB ChB (NZ) 1967, FRCS (Eng) 1973, MA (Cantab) 1985. (17 September 1944 – 3 August 2018) was an orthopaedic surgeon who specialised in the spine and hand. Recipient of The Gordon Taylor Prize, he was an examiner for The Royal College of Surgeons as well as a Life Fellow of Hughes Hall, University of Cambridge, Associate Lecturer in the Faculty of Clinical Medicine, University of Cambridge and president of the British Society for Surgery of the Hand 2003. He was Orthopaedic Surgeon to Cambridge University Rugby Club 1998–2005.

References 

1944 births
2018 deaths
New Zealand orthopaedic surgeons
New Zealand emigrants to the United Kingdom
Fellows of Hughes Hall, Cambridge
University of Otago alumni
People from Wellington City
Francisco Bertrand Barahona (9 October 1866 – 15 July 1926) was a Honduran politician. He was a two-term President of Honduras, first from 28 March 1911 to 1 February 1912, and then again between 21 March 1913 and 9 September 1919. His successor and predecessor was Manuel Bonilla, and Bertrand served as the Vice President in Bonilla's cabinet. He was a member of the National Party.

Bertrand started out with a reputation as a conciliator, but during his last presidency was involved in armed conflict with his political opponents. It is believed that United States of America pressure was behind his abandoning the post of President. He spent the next few years in exile before returning to La Ceiba, Honduras. He died on 15 July 1926.

He was married to Victoria Alvarado Burchard who had five children named Laura Azucena Bertrand, Francisco Bertrand, Marta Bertrand Alvarado, Luz Marina Bertrand Alvarado and Victoria Bertrand Alvarado.

1866 births
Presidents of Honduras
Vice presidents of Honduras
1926 deaths
National Party of Honduras politicians
Honduran physicians
19th-century physicians
Honduran exiles
The Briand-Cerretti Agreement is a 1926 agreement whereby French diocesan bishops are nominated by the Vatican after a process involving the French Ministries of the Interior and of Foreign Affairs.

Description
This agreement saw the resolution of an impasse whereby the Vatican had refused to recognise the Associations Culturelles created by the 1905 French law on the Separation of the Churches and the State extending the 1901 French law on associations; these laws had been accepted by the Jewish and Protestant religious bodies. The agreement made possible the forming of Associations Diocésaines with members appointed by the bishops.

In the case of the Concordat dioceses of Strasbourg and Metz it has remained the French President who, after consultations with the Vatican, makes the appointments of diocesan bishops, which are published in the Journal officiel de la République Française.

The Briand-Cerretti agreement came after the forced retirement of the Benedictine bishop of Metz, Willibrord Benzler, in 1919 and only provides a very vague analogy for the depositions at the Liberation of France.

Among the many consequences of this agreement was the reluctance to appoint ordinaries likely to call into question the spoliations and expropriations that the French church underwent between 1790 and 1905. The veto has been rarely used but its existence induces caution in nunciature circles when proposing candidates. Disagreements are known from time to time to occur, as mentioned by the former ambassador to the Vatican, Jean Guégenou, on France-Culture on 13 July 2009. The system also indirectly ensures that, almost without exception, French citizens alone are employed in Catholic administration and schools in France.

The 1926 agreement also involved the maintenance of liturgical honours, such as seating and incensing, paid to French consular personnel in the former Ottoman territories, as at the Consulate General of France in Jerusalem.

See also
Concordat of 1801
 Catholic Church in France
French legislation for the prevention and repression of cultic groups

References

History of Catholicism in France
1926 in France
1926 in Christianity
1926 treaties
The 1992 Copa del Rey final was the 90th final of the Copa del Rey. The final was played at Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid, on 27 June 1992 after UEFA Euro 1992, being won by Atlético Madrid, who beat Real Madrid 2–0.

Details

See also
Madrid derby

References

1992
1
Atlético Madrid matches
Real Madrid CF matches
Copa del Rey
Madrid Derby matches
Railwayman may refer to:

 A person who works in rail transport
 The Railway Man (book), an autobiography by Eric Lomax, published in 1995
 The Railway Man (film), a film adaptation of the book, starring Colin Firth and Nicole Kidman
Cortes de Aragón may refer to:

 Aragonese Corts, the historical and present legislature of Aragon
 Cortes de Aragón, municipality in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain
Leesa may refer to:

People
 Leesa Clark, American television journalist
 Leesa Gazi (born 1969), Bangladeshi playwright
 Leesa Kahn (born 1949), Australian film producer 
 Leesa Vlahos (born 1966), former Australian politician

See also
 Lisa (given name)
 Liisa (given name)
 Elizabeth (given name) (Liza)
In recursion theory, the mathematical theory of computability, a maximal set is a coinfinite recursively enumerable subset A of the natural numbers such that for every further recursively enumerable subset B of the natural numbers, either B is cofinite or B is a finite variant of A or B is not a superset of A. This gives an easy definition within the lattice of the recursively enumerable sets.

Maximal sets have many interesting properties: they are simple, hypersimple, hyperhypersimple and r-maximal; the latter property says that every recursive set R contains either only finitely many elements of the complement of A or almost all elements of the complement of A. There are r-maximal sets that are not maximal; some of them do even not have maximal supersets. Myhill (1956) asked whether maximal sets exist and Friedberg (1958) constructed one. Soare (1974) showed that the maximal sets form an orbit with respect to automorphism of the recursively enumerable sets under inclusion (modulo finite sets). On the one hand, every automorphism maps a maximal set A to another maximal set B; on the other hand, for every two maximal sets A, B there is an automorphism of the recursively enumerable sets such that A is mapped to B.

References
 
 
 H. Rogers, Jr., 1967. The Theory of Recursive Functions and Effective Computability, second edition 1987, MIT Press.  (paperback), .
 

Computability theory
Canzoni is the twenty-seventh album released by Lucio Dalla. It was issued in 1996 by Pressing Records and distributed by BMG Ricordi.
The release of the album was anticipated by the single "Canzone", written by Dalla with Samuele Bersani. The album reached the 1st place in the Italian charts with over 1,300,000 copies sold.

Track listing
 Ayrton – 4:26 (Paolo Montevecchi)
 Canzone – 4:29 (Samuele Bersani, Lucio Dalla)
 Tu non mi basti mai – 4:30 (Lucio Dalla, Tullio Ferro)
 Domani – 5:04 (Lucio Dalla, Laurex)
 Ballando ballando – 4:17 (Lucio Dalla, Mauro Malavasi, Robert Sidoli, Angelo Messini)
 Sul mondo – 4:53 (Gian Luigi Fortuzzi, Leo Z)
 Amici – 4:51 (Lucio Dalla, Gianfranco Reverberi, Sergio Bardotti)
 Prendimi così – 4:13 (Lucio Dalla, Gabriel Zagni)
 Nun parlà – 3:52 (Lucio Dalla)
 Cosa vuol dire una lacrima – 3:45 (Lucio Dalla)
 Goodbye – 4:30 (Lucio Dalla)
 Disperato erotico stomp – 5:07 (Lucio Dalla) – Traccia nascosta
 Vieni, spirito di Cristo – 2:13 – Traccia nascosta

Personnel
Lucio Dalla – keyboards, clarinet, vocals
Mauro Malavasi – keyboards, programming, backing vocals
Naco – percussion
Paolo Marini – percussion
Leo Z – keyboards
Roberto Costa – bass
Giovanni Pezzoli – drums
Bruno Mariani – guitar
Ricky Portera – guitar
Daniele Zanini – guitar
Luca Buconi – violin
Luca Ronconi - violin
Tullio Ferro – whistle
Simone Bartolini – French horn
Andrea Sandri, Francesco Yago Felleti, Iskra Menarini, Riccardo Majorana – backing vocals

References

1996 albums
The 14th CARIFTA Games was held in Bridgetown, Barbados, on April 7–9, 1985.

Participation (unofficial)

For the 1985 CARIFTA Games only the medalists can be found on the "World Junior Athletics History" website.  An unofficial count yields the number of about 116 medalists (67 junior (under-20) and 49 youth (under-17)) from about 16 countries:  Bahamas (30), Barbados (12), Bermuda (4), Cayman Islands (4), Dominica (2), Grenada (1), Guadeloupe (9), Guyana (1), Jamaica (36), Martinique (3), Netherlands Antilles (2), Saint Lucia (1), Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1), Suriname (1), Trinidad and Tobago (6), US Virgin Islands (3).

Austin Sealy Award

The Austin Sealy Trophy for the most outstanding athlete of the games was awarded to Andrea Thomas from Jamaica.  She won 2 gold medals (400m, and 800m) in the junior (U-20) category.  In addition, she was probably part of at least one of the medal winning relay teams (there is no information on the team members).

Medal summary
Medal winners are published by category: Boys under 20 (Junior), Girls under 20 (Junior), Boys under 17 (Youth), and Girls under 17 (Youth).
The medalists can also be found on the "World Junior Athletics History" website.

Boys under 20 (Junior)

Girls under 20 (Junior)

Boys under 17 (Youth)

Girls under 17 (Youth)

Medal table (unofficial)

References

External links
World Junior Athletics History

CARIFTA Games
CARIFTA Games
CARIFTA Games
CARIFTA Games
International athletics competitions hosted by Barbados
Hattane is a town in Khouribga Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 10,284.

References

Populated places in Khouribga Province
Club Deportivo Colonia Ofigevi was a football team based in El Bercial, Getafe in the autonomous Community of Madrid. Founded in 1981, the club's home ground was Polideportivo El Bercial, which has a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

History 
The Colonia Ofigevi was founded in 1981 in the District of El Bercial in Getafe being on a principle known as Club Deportivo Colonia and the main goal was to encourage the development of football in the neighborhood. During their first years in lower grades they began playing football in Madrid.

Later the team happened to be sponsored by Ofigevi, which imposes the name of the company in the club and began to make investments for the team to climb categories. In the 2006–07 season was their debut in the Tercera División but then declined the following year to Senior. The Colonia Ofigevi returned in the 2008–09 campaign in Tercera División.

Before the 2009–10 season, they were forced to fold due to high debts with its players.

Season to season

2 seasons in Tercera División

Uniform 

Home Uniform T-shirt, trousers and half red
Away Uniform T-shirt, trousers and half white
Sponsor: Ofigevi

Stadium 
The team played their home matches at the Polideportivo El Bercial, a field with artificial grass and capacity for 2,000 spectators.

Former players
  Freijo
 Achraf Hakimi

References

External links
official website
Cologne Ofigevi on Futmadrid.com

Association football clubs established in 1981
Association football clubs disestablished in 2009
Defunct football clubs in the Community of Madrid
1981 establishments in Spain
2009 disestablishments in Spain
Sport in Getafe
Robat Mil (, also Romanized as Robāţ Mīl and Robāţ-e Mīl; also known as Marān and Robāţ) is a village in Sedeh Rural District, in the Central District of Arak County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 967, in 279 families.

References 

Populated places in Arak County
The Greatest Hits Live at Wembley Arena is a compilation DVD by Atomic Kitten containing the group's concert at Wembley Arena, Wembley Park, which was given at 29 February 2004 and directed by Mike Cockayne. The DVD also combined with a selection of the Greatest Hits music videos.

A similar DVD was released a year later for the Asian market which included a B-sides and remix album as well entitled Access All Areas: Remixed & B-Side, with a slightly different track listing.

Track listing

Music videos:

External links
 Official site

Atomic Kitten video albums
2004 video albums
2004 live albums
Live video albums
James Henry Caldwell (1793–1863), was an English-born American actor, theatre manager and entrepreneur. Known as New Orleans "Father of Light", he owned the New Orleans Gas Light Company, making New Orleans the fourth city in the United States to have gas lighting. Also a theater entrepreneur, he built the first English speaking theater in New Orleans and many theaters across the South.

Biography

Theater activities
He introduced English language theatre in New Orleans, where he managed the  St. Philip Street Theatre in 1820–22, the Camp Street Theatre in 1822–1835, and the St. Charles Theatre in 1835–1842.

After Charleston, South Carolina, in 1817, he moved to Virginia, setting up a theatrical circuit in many areas including Richmond and Petersburg. He later moved to New Orleans in 1820, where he leased St. Philip Street Theatre and built his own acting company.

As well as managing the Camp Street Theatre for 11 years, Caldwell took his company to various towns including Natchez, Nashville, Huntsville. In 1829, Sol Smith, a famous actor and manager in the Southwest at the time, joined his company. There were also many other famous actors that Caldwell engaged with; Edwin Forrest was one of them who performed at the Camp Street Theatre in 1829.

Soon after, he announced his retirement, leasing the Camp Street Theatre to Richard Russell and James Simon Rowe, but never fully retired due to his love for the theatre and his career. He instead opened St. Charles Theatre in 1835 and the Royal Street Theatre in 1841. However, Caldwell fully retired when the St. Charles Theatre burned down in 1842.

Business career
Caldwell introduced gas lighting to New Orleans.
He organized the New Orleans Gas Light Company, with a capital of $300,000. Failing to get any of the citizens to join him in this pioneer, but promising, enterprise, he determined to light the city at his own expense, which remarkable feat he accomplished in September 1833.

But it wasn't until he left the stage and moved from New Orleans to Louisville that he amassed his immense wealth. He established gas companies in New Orleans and other cities, including Cincinnati, St. Louis and Mobile, and also prospered from real estate ventures in Louisville.

Through his son William Shakespeare Caldwell (1821–1874), he was the grandfather of American philanthropist Mary Gwendolin des Monstiers-Mérinville and the great-grandfather of German-born American bridge champion Waldemar von Zedtwitz.

References

1863 deaths
19th-century American male actors
American male stage actors
1793 births
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century theatre managers
Leif Bjaland was named the artistic director and conductor of the Florida West Coast Symphony in 1997.

He is also serving his 22nd season as the artistic director of the Waterbury Symphony in Waterbury, Connecticut. After receiving a master's degree in music from the University of Michigan, he began his career at Yale University, directing the Yale Symphony Orchestra through many successful programs, including a tour of Europe in 1985.

Bjaland has conducted and/or directed many illustrious orchestras throughout the world, including the Pacific Music Festival in Japan (for which he was selected by Leonard Bernstein and Michael Tilson Thomas), the New World Symphony in Miami, and the Chicago Symphony as part of the American Conductors Program. His various guest appearances include the Kalamazoo Symphony, the World Youth Symphony at Interlochen, the National Symphony, and the New Zealand Symphony.

In addition to his orchestral endeavors, Maestro Bjaland has operatic conducting experience. He has directed many different operas at the Glimmerglass Opera and the Philippines Opera Company, amongst others.

References 

American male conductors (music)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
Yale University staff
21st-century American conductors (music)
21st-century American male musicians
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century American male musicians
Ghilăuca may refer to the following rivers in Romania:

 Ghilăuca, a tributary of the Ibăneasa in Botoșani County
 Ghilăuca, a tributary of the Putreda in Botoșani County
The 2020–21 Randers FC season is the club's eighth consecutive campaign in the Danish Superliga, the top division of football in the country.

In addition to the domestic league, the club also competed in this season's edition of the Danish Cup. On 13 May 2021, Randers defeated SønderjyskE 4–0 in the Danish Cup final, winning just their second ever trophy in Danish football.

Players
As of 7 March 2021

Transfers

In

Out

Competitions

Overview

Danish Superliga

Results summary

Regular season

Results by matchday

League table

Championship round

Matches

Regular season

Championship round

Danish Cup

Statistics

Goalscorers

Last updated: 13 May 2021

Clean sheets

Last updated: 13 May 2021

References

Danish football clubs 2020–21 season
This is a list of awards and nominations received by Norwegian DJ Alan Walker.

Awards

DJ Magazine Top 100 DJs

References

Walker, Alan
Awards
was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army in the Second Sino-Japanese War.

Biography
Kuno was a native of Tokyo. He graduated from the 18th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1905, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the cavalry. He graduated with honors from the 26th class of the Army Staff College in 1914. After serving briefly on the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff, Kuno was assigned as aide-de-camp to Prince Fushimi Sadanaru from 1915-1917. From 1917-1919, he was sent as a military observer to France and with the French Army in Romania during World War I.

After his return to Japan, Kuno served in a number of administrative and staff positions, including that of Secretary to Yamanashi Hanzō, the Governor-General of Korea in 1927.

From 1927-1929, Kuno commanded the IJA 28th Cavalry Regiment. He was instructor at the Army War College from 1929–1932, and at the Cavalry School from 1932-1933. In 1933, he became Chief of Staff of the IJA 8th Division. In 1934, he was awarded the Order of the Golden Kite, 4th class and the Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd class.

Kuno was briefly Commandant of the Cavalry School in 1935, before being appointed commander of the IJA 4th Cavalry Brigade. He was promoted to major general in 1936.

Kuno became Chief of Staff of the Chosen Army in Korea from 1936–1938, and was thus involved in the dispatch of troops without orders from Tokyo in the Manchurian Incident in the early stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War. 

Promoted to lieutenant general, from 1938–1940, Kuno commanded the IJA 18th Division, which saw considerable combat during the 1939-40 Winter Offensive. He subsequently commanded the Japanese 22nd Army during the Battle of South Guangxi in 1940. Recalled to Japan in 1940 after the unauthorized invasion of French Indochina, he was forced into retirement from active military service in 1941.

References

Bibliography

1887 births
1962 deaths
Military personnel from Tokyo
Imperial Japanese Army generals of World War II
Japanese generals
Japanese military personnel of World War II
Donald Charles Hood (born 1942) is the James F. Bender Professor in Psychology and Professor of Ophthalmic Science in the Department of Psychology at Columbia University. He is a former editor-in-chief of Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science.

Hood was born in 1942 in Mineola, New York.

Hood earned his undergraduate degree from Binghamton University in 1965 and his Ph.D. from Brown University in 1969. He served as vice president for the Arts and Sciences at Columbia University from 1982 to 1987 and on Brown University's Board of Fellows from 2002 to 2012.

Honors and awards 

 Member, Society of Experimental Psychologists, 1992
 Honorary Sc.D., Smith College, 2000
 Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2013
 Doctor of Humane Letters, Brown University, 2017
 Honorary Sc.D., SUNY College of Optometry, 2019

External links

References 

1942 births
People from Mineola, New York
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Binghamton University alumni
Brown University alumni
Columbia University faculty
Living people
Cameron Creek may refer to one of the following creeks:
Canada
Cameron Creek (Alberta)
Cameron Creek (Ontario)
United States
Cameron Creek, California
Cameron Creek (Washington)