Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Juan Carlos Calderón López de Arróyabe (7 July 1938 – 25 November 2012) was a Spanish singer-songwriter and musician.

Born in Santander, he was the author of "Eres tú", which, performed by Mocedades, came second in the Eurovision Song Contest 1973. It was an important hit in several countries, including the United States. He wrote another three Eurovision entries: "Tú volverás" by Sergio y Estíbaliz in 1975, "La fiesta terminó" by Paloma San Basilio in 1985, and "Nacida para amar" by Nina in 1989; as well as an entry for the OTI Festival: "Amor de medianoche", which ended up runner-up in 1975 performed by Cecilia. He also wrote music for several movies, including the horror films Vengeance of the Zombies (1973) and Blue Eyes of the Broken Doll (1974). In 1968 he won an Ondas Award. He wrote songs for artists like Luis Miguel (who received a nomination for Song of the Year at Latin Grammy Awards in 2000 with a Calderón song, "O Tú o Ninguna"), Julio Iglesias, Joan Manuel Serrat, Donald Byrd, Stéphane Grappelli, Bill Coleman, Pedro Iturralde, Herb Alpert, Chayanne, Nino Bravo, Camilo Sesto, Paloma San Basilio, Rocío Dúrcal, David Bustamante, Mari Trini, José José, Manuel Mijares, Alejandra Ávalos, María Conchita Alonso and Myriam Hernández, among others

References

External links

1938 births
2012 deaths
Spanish-language singers
Spanish composers
Spanish male composers
Spanish male singer-songwriters
Spanish singer-songwriters
Spanish jazz pianists
Spanish keyboardists
Eurovision Song Contest conductors
Musicians from Cantabria
Singers from Cantabria
20th-century Spanish musicians
Latin music record producers
Spanish record producers
Latin music songwriters
People from Santander, Spain
Male pianists
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Spanish male singers
20th-century Spanish singers
Male jazz musicians
John Robert Williamson (28 January 1887 – 1943) was an English professional footballer who played as a full-back for Sunderland.

References

1887 births
1943 deaths
Footballers from Gateshead
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Aston Villa F.C. players
Stourbridge F.C. players
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Rus Failge (fl. AD 507–514), also known as Ros Failgeach, was the King of the Uí Failge of what became County Offaly.

As the eponymous ancestor of the Uí Failge, he may be the son of the high king of Ireland, Cathair Mór, said to have lived in the early 2 cd century. This is the ancestor listed in the genealogies, though chronologically impossible. The Book of Leinster king list names an early king Failge Rot mac Cathair. The Uí Failge appear to have had an early leadership among the Laigin tribes. This is testified by the early Irish poem Timna Cathaír Máir ("The Testament of Cathair Mór) where Rus Failge is given the succession to his father.

Failge appears as the opponent of Fiachu mac Néill of the Ui Neill, founder of the Cenél Fiachach branch. In 507 Fiachu was defeated by Failge at the Battle of Frémainn (Frewin Hill, near Mullingar, County Westmeath). Fiachu had a false prophecy that he would win this battle and desired revenge. In 514 he achieved this revenge by defeating Failge at the Battle of Druim Derg. By this victory the plain of Mide was taken away from the Laigin and Fiachu conquered the territory from Birr to Uisnech in what became County Westmeath.

Notes

References

 Annals of Ulster at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Annals of Tigernach at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Byrne, Francis John (2001), Irish Kings and High-Kings, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 
 Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2000), Early Christian Ireland, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 
Revised edition of McCarthy's synchronisms at Trinity College Dublin.

6th-century Irish monarchs
Norfolk Terminal Station was a railroad union station located in Norfolk, Virginia, which served passenger trains and provided offices for the Norfolk and Western Railway, the original Norfolk Southern Railway (a regional carrier in Virginia and North Carolina which became part of and later lent its name to the much larger company known as Norfolk Southern in the 1980s) and the Virginian Railway. The N&W, Norfolk Southern, and Virginian's Norfolk terminal location stood in contrast to competitor railroads, such as the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Pennsylvania Railroad and Seaboard Air Line Railroad which operated out of Cape Charles (Virginia), Newport News and Portsmouth, terminals outside of Norfolk. Customers took ferries or, later in the 20th century, buses from Norfolk to reach those other terminals. The terminal was located at 1200 East Main Street in Norfolk, near today's Harbor Park baseball stadium.

History  

Norfolk Terminal Station was built following destruction by fire of the large wooden N&W passenger station on October 13, 1909. After a sharing agreement was reached and a terminal operating company were formed, the new brick building was opened in 1912. Offices of all three tenant railroads occupied the upper floors, with passenger facilities at the ground level. The General Offices of the Virginian Railway occupied the top three floors whereas N&W General Offices were located in Roanoke, Virginia. 

With the decline of passenger rail travel, and the merger of the Virginian Railway into the Norfolk and Western in 1959, the station closed in 1962 and was demolished in 1963. A contract for the demolition was awarded to ABC Demolition, of Arlington, Virginia, for an undisclosed price. Passenger service moved to Lambert's Point. In 2012 Amtrak opened a new Norfolk station in the vicinity of the former Norfolk Terminal Station.

Trains and destinations in station's heyday
Major Norfolk & Western trains and destinations in station's mid-20th Century prime:
Cavalier - Cincinnati, via Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanoke
Pocahontas - Cincinnati, via Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanoke
Powhatan Arrow - Cincinnati, via Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanoke

References

Former Norfolk and Western Railway stations
Virginian Railway
Union stations in the United States
Transportation in Norfolk, Virginia
History of Norfolk, Virginia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1912
Railway stations closed in 1962
Former railway stations in Virginia
Downtown Norfolk, Virginia
Demolished railway stations in the United States
James or Jimmy Milne may refer to:

James Milne (cricketer) (born 1961), New Zealand cricketer
James Milne (railway manager) (1883–1958), GWR General Manager
James Milne (sport shooter) (died 1958), British sports shooter
James Milne, solo artist and bassist for Okkervil River, known as Lawrence Arabia
James Milne, bassist for Cornershop
James Milne (mathematician) (born 1942), New Zealand mathematician
James M. Milne (1850–1903), principal of the State University of New York at Oneonta
James F. Milne (born 1950), Vermont business and political figure
James Robert Milne (died 1961), Scottish physicist
Jimmy Milne (footballer, born 1911) (1911–1997), Scottish football player and manager
Jimmy Milne (Australian footballer) (1898–1961), Australian footballer for St Kilda
Jimmy Milne (trade unionist) (1921–1986), STUC General Secretary
Bardhaman Dakshin Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency in Purba Bardhaman district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Overview
As per order of the Delimitation Commission, No. 260 Bardhaman Dakshin Assembly constituency covers Bardhaman municipality.

Bardhaman Dakshin assembly segment is part of No. 39 Bardhaman-Durgapur (Lok Sabha constituency).

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2021

2016

2011
In the 2011 elections, Rabiranjan Chattopadhyay of Trinamool Congress defeated his nearest rival Nirupam Sen of CPI(M).

 

.# Swing calculated on Congress+Trinamool Congress vote percentages taken together, as well as the CPI(M) vote percentage, in 2006, for Bardhaman Dakshin constituency.

1967-2006
Nirupam Sen of CPI (M) won the Bardhaman Dakshin assembly seat in 2006 and 2001 state assembly elections defeating his nearest rivals Samir Kumar Roy and Paresh Chandra Sarkar (both of Trinamool Congress) in the respective years. Contests in most years were multi cornered but only winners and runners are being mentioned. In 1996 and 1991, Shyamaprosad Bose of CPI (M) defeated Sadhan Kumar Ghosh and Shyamadas Banerjee (both of Congress) in respective years. In 1987, Nirupam Sen of CPI (M) defeated Pradip Bhattacharya of Congress. In 1982 and 1977, Kaustav Roy of CPI (M) defeated Shyamadas Banerjee and Pradip Bhattacharya (both of Congress) in the respective years. Pradip Bhattacharya of Congress won the seat in 1972. Benoy Choudhury of CPI (M) won the seat in 1971 and 1969. S.B.Chowdhury of Congress won the seat in 1967.

1951-1962
Radharani Mahtab of Congress won the Bardhaman seat in 1962. Benoy Choudhuri representing CPI won the seat in 1957 and 1951.

References

Politics of Paschim Bardhaman district
Assembly constituencies of West Bengal
Politics of Purba Bardhaman district
Jean Hotteterre (1677–1720) was a French composer and musician of the Hotteterre family.

Hotteterre worked at the family workshop on the Rue de Harlay, Paris until his death at the court of Louis XIV of France. He and his brothers Jacques-Martin and Nicolas made many enhancements to the oboe, creating an "indoor" version similar to the shawm.

References

1677 births
1720 deaths
18th-century classical composers
18th-century French composers
18th-century French male musicians
French male classical composers
French Baroque composers
French classical oboists
Male oboists
17th-century male musicians
Steinhausen-Rigiblick  is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Zug, situated in the municipality of Steinhausen. The station is located on the Zurich to Zug via Affoltern am Albis railway line.

The station was inaugurated on 26 November 2012 and opened on the timetable change on 9 December 2012. The construction of the 320-metre-long station cost about CHF 10.5 million. In addition to the construction of the platform and the underpass, the track was adapted for the S41 service, preserving the remains of the "Sumpfweiche" ("swamp points" at the former direct connection with the line to Luzerne).

Service 
The station is an intermediate stop on Zurich S-Bahn line S5.

 Zürich S-Bahn:
 : half-hourly service to , and to  via  and .

References

External links 
 

Railway stations in the canton of Zug
Swiss Federal Railways stations
Railway stations in Switzerland opened in 2012
John William Rogerson (1935–2018) was an English theologian, biblical scholar, and priest of the Church of England. He was professor of biblical studies at University of Sheffield.

Early life
He was born in 1935 in London and after serving in the Royal Air Force, where he worked in intelligence, he took a degree in theology at the University of Manchester. Among his teachers were H. H. Rowley, John M. Allegro, F. F. Bruce, S. G. F. Brandon, and Arnold Anderson. His ministerial training was at Ripon Hall, Oxford, followed by an honours degree in Oriental studies at Oxford, where he was taught by, among others, G. R. Driver. He also spent a term at the newly founded St. George's College, Jerusalem. After graduating from Oxford in 1963 he won a scholarship to the Hebrew University, where he studied under Chaim Rabin. In 1964 he moved to Durham as a lecturer and tutor at University College, where he was ordained. In 1971, researching in social anthropology, he made the first of many visits to Germany, which initiated his interest in especially 18th- and 19th-century German philosophy and biblical scholarship.

Academic career
In 1975 he was awarded a DD from the University of Manchester and in 1979 was appointed professor and head of department at the University of Sheffield, where he led a renowned group of scholars. Among his many activities he began a series of annual, and extremely popular, student study visits to the Holy Land. He retired in 1996 and remained an active scholar. A Festschrift in his honour, The Bible in Human Society, was published in 1995, on his retirement from the Sheffield Chair. He has been awarded honorary degrees from Universities of Aberdeen (1998) Jena (2005) and Freiburg (2006).

John Rogerson's interests ranged widely from linguistics and philosophy to German biblical scholarship, Palestinian topography, and social anthropology. As David J. A. Clines remarked, "There proved to be almost no area to which Old Testament studies could be related in which John Rogerson did not make himself a master".

He was for many years the secretary of the British Society for Old Testament Study and was its president in 1989. He was a keen musician and played the cello, and continued an active ministry at Beauchief Abbey, Sheffield, as well as academic and pastoral writing.

Rogerson died on 4 September 2018 whilst in hospital in Sheffield.

Selected writings

Books

Articles

Notes

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

 
 
 

1935 births
2018 deaths
20th-century Christian biblical scholars
20th-century Church of England clergy
20th-century English Anglican priests
21st-century Christian biblical scholars
21st-century Church of England clergy
21st-century English Anglican priests
Academics of Durham University
Academics of the University of Sheffield
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Anglican biblical scholars
Anglican socialists
Christian humanists
English biblical scholars
English Christian socialists
Old Testament scholars
People educated at Hutchesons' Grammar School
Anglican clergy from London
Presidents of the Society for Old Testament Study
Solsona is a municipality and capital of the comarca of the Solsonès in the province of Lleida, Catalonia, Spain. It is situated in the centre of the comarca in the Catalan Central Depression. It is served by the C-55 road to Manresa, and is linked to Berga and Bassella by the C-26. Until a few years ago, Solsona used to be the main road used by people from Barcelona to go to Andorra.

The old town is known as the Nucli antic: it preserves a large part of its fortifications. The cathedral of Santa Maria de Solsona and the episcopal palace are in a neoclassical style. The latter houses the diocesan and comarcal museum and the Museum of Salt (Museu de la Sal), with crystals and objects made from the salt of nearby Cardona.

One of the most important events in the city is Carnaval, a pagan celebration that marks the beginning of the Quaresma. Tens of thousands of people come from all over Catalonia and beyond, to participate in the celebration that lasts almost one week.

Solsona is home to one of the oldest hunters' association of Catalonia, which held its 75th anniversary in 2015. The city also hosts the only big research centre of Catalonia located outside an urban area, the Forest Sciences Centre of Catalonia (CTFC), with around 100 people employed.

Notable people 
Francesc Ribalta, painter, (1565 - 1628)
Cayetano Ripoll, martyr  (1778 – 1826) 
Roger Mas, singer–songwriter (born 1975)
Raül Garrigasait, translator, writer and editor (born 1979)

References

 Panareda Clopés, Josep Maria; Rios Calvet, Jaume; Rabella Vives, Josep Maria (1989). Guia de Catalunya, Barcelona: Caixa de Catalunya.  (Spanish).  (Catalan).
 Forest Sciences Centre of Catalonia CTFC, with headquarters in Solsona is a leading forest and biodiversity research centre

External links 
 
 Government data pages 

Municipalities in Solsonès
Populated places in Solsonès
Edgar Walther (24 December 1930 – 23 October 2013) was a Swiss chess player who held the titles of FIDE Master and International Correspondence Chess Master (1978). He was a Chess Olympiad individual medalist (1954).

Biography
Walther three times won the Swiss Confederation Chess Championships (1949, 1957, 1971). In 1965, he was the best in the Swiss Cup. In 1965, he won first place in the Swiss Chess Championship, but lost additional match. Between 1953 and 2007, he participated in Swiss team championships with one club - Zürich Chess Club, which is considered to be an unparalleled record in Swiss chess history. In 1968, he won the Swiss Chess Team Championship with his club.

He became more widely known for his participation in the Zürich International Chess Tournament of 1959. Although Walther shared only 13th place (behind winner Mikhail Tal), he played a drawn game with future World Chess Champion Bobby Fischer, in which Fischer only just managed to save a lost game, partly by exploiting of the possibilities of an endgame with opposite colored bishops two pawns down. In 1969, Fischer included this game in his book My 60 Memorable Games, admitting he was tempted to resign at move 37.

Walther played for Switzerland in the Chess Olympiads:
 In 1954, at second reserve board in the 11th Chess Olympiad in Amsterdam (+8, =3, -2) and won individual silver medal,
 In 1956, at third board in the 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+8, =5, -4),
 In 1958, at fourth board in the 13th Chess Olympiad in Munich (+6, =5, -3),
 In 1964, at fourth board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+9, =1, -4),
 In 1966, at second board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+8, =3, -5),
 In 1968, at reserve board in the 18th Chess Olympiad in Lugano (+4, =1, -5).

He also played for Switzerland in the Clare Benedict Chess Cups (1958-1961, 1963-1966, 1968, 1971-1972). In team competition he won gold (1958) and bronze (1960) medals but in individual competition he won two gold (1961, 1963) medals.

In later years, Walther actively participated in correspondence chess tournaments. He won the Goldenen Springer tournament (196/7-1971) and the Swiss Correspondence Chess Championship. He successfully participated in the 8th World Correspondence Chess Championship semi-final, where he shared 1st-2nd place, but in the championship final (1975–80) he shared 11th-12th place. In 1978, Edgar Walther was awarded the International Correspondence Chess Master (ICM) title.

References

External links

1930 births
2013 deaths
Swiss chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
Chess FIDE Masters
Stone is an unincorporated community in Oneida County, Idaho, United States. Stone is located near the Utah border,  north of Snowville, Utah.

References

Unincorporated communities in Oneida County, Idaho
Unincorporated communities in Idaho
Benedetto Ala (died 1620) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Urbino (1610–1620).

Biography
Benedetto Ala was born in Cremona, Italy.
On 5 May 1610, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Archbishop of Urbino.
On 9 May 1610, he was consecrated bishop by Michelangelo Tonti, Bishop of Cesena, with Metello Bichi, Bishop Emeritus of Sovana, and Alessandro Borghi, Bishop Emeritus of Sansepolcro, serving as co-consecrators.
He served as Archbishop of Urbino until his death on 27 Apr 1620.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul V
1620 deaths
Clergy from Cremona
Jordan (Italian: Giordano Bobone Orsini; died after 1154) was a Carthusian monk, created Cardinal Deacon by Pope Lucius II in December 1144 and then Cardinal Priest of Santa Susanna by Eugene III on 21 December 1145. He is often referred to as a member of the Roman family of the Orsini, but more recent research concludes that he was probably a Frenchman. He served as Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church under Eugene III (attested 8 March 1147 until 1151) and subscribed the papal bulls between 9 January 1145 and 11 June 1154.

He was described by John of Salisbury as mean and parsimonious and dressing in filthy rags as a gesture of austerity. When he was sent with Octavian of Santa Cecilia as a papal legate to summon Conrad III of Germany to Italy to be crowned Holy Roman Emperor, he quarrelled with his co-legate and, in the words of Salisbury, "made the Church a laughingstock."

He participated in the papal election of 1153 and perhaps also in the papal election of 1154. The date of his death is uncertain.

Notes

Sources
Norwich, John Julius. The Kingdom in the Sun 1130-1194. London: Longmans, 1970.

External links
Cardinal Titulars of Santa Susanna.

12th-century French cardinals
Carthusians
Camerlengos of the Holy Roman Church
Is This Sexual Harassment? was a BBC television programme.

It features twenty people
watching and discussing a fictional scenario featuring Cat and Ryan.

References

BBC Television shows
British educational television series
2019 television specials
Sexual harassment in the United Kingdom
Estoloides sparsa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1942. It is known from Baja California.

References

Estoloides
Beetles described in 1942
No. 116 Squadron RAF was a Royal Air Force squadron first formed as part of the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War. Reformed as part of the RAF during the Second World War it served as an anti-aircraft calibration unit and also operated post-war from 1952 until 1958.

History
The squadron was formed at RAF Andover in December 1917. The nameplate No. 116 Squadron RAF was applied to the squadron as of 1 April 1918 whilst it was at RAF Netheravon. The squadron was disbanded at Feltham in the same year. It was resurrected as No. 116 Squadron from 1. Anti-Aircraft Calibration Flight (AACF) at Hatfield in February 1941 flying various aircraft during the Second World War (Lysanders, Hurricanes, Spitfires, Oxford and Tiger Moths) before being disbanded a second time at Hornchurch in May 1945.

During its time as an AACF, the squadron helped to calibrate the predictors on Anti-Aircraft batteries and so ended up with many detachments spread out across the United Kingdom. Flights were flown from RAF Digby, RAF Hendon, RAF Heston, RAF Croydon, RAF North Weald, RAF Gatwick and Redhill.

It was reformed a second time in August 1952 from 'N' calibration flight at RAF Watton and continued for six years in this role flying Lincolns, Ansons, Hastings and Varsity aircraft. Its role at RAF Watton was as part of the Central Signals Establishment which would deploy 116 Squadron (and others) as Radio Counter Measure aircraft during exercises involving not only the RAF, but other nation's forces too. It was disbanded at RAF Watton in 1958 to become No. 115 Squadron RAF.

References

External links

116
116
Aircraft squadrons of the Royal Air Force in World War II