Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ditlev Vibe (15 October 1670 – 5 October 1731) was a Danish government official and Governor-general of Norway from 1722 until his death.

Early life and family
He was born at Breitenburg in the Duchy of Holstein (now Schleswig-Holstein), Germany. He was the son of Vice Chancellor Michael Madsen Wibe (1627–1690) and Margrethe Catharine Reimer (1643–1683). Vibe belonged to an influential Danish family. His father was knighted in 1679. His grandfather, Mads Jensen Medelfar (1579–1637), had been the Bishop of Diocese of Lund (1620–1637).

Career
He finished his formal education with an extended journey abroad, returning to Denmark in 1695. In 1704 he accompanied King Frederick IV of Denmark on a tour of Norway during the Great Northern War. During the winter of 1708–09, he accompanied the king on his journey to the Italian city of Venice. Vibe served as an adviser to the king and was in 1708 appointed to the Privy Council; later that year he became a member of the national government.

He was appointed Governor-general of Norway in 1722. He came into conflict with Bartholomæus Deichman, bishop of the Diocese of Oslo. Vibe often opposed his proposals and won acceptance for his view with the king. He lived at the Bygdøy Royal Estate, and became the owner of Rosendal Estate in 1725. Since 1690, Vibe had also owned Freidenfelde Manor in the Duchy of Holstein and in 1725 he became the owner of Barony Rosendal in Hardanger. He was decorated with the Order of Dannebrog and with the Order of the Elephant.

References

1670 births
1731 deaths
People from Steinburg
People from the Duchy of Holstein
Governors-general of Norway
Knights of the Order of the Dannebrog
17th-century Norwegian nobility
17th-century Danish nobility
18th-century Norwegian nobility
18th-century Norwegian civil servants
D
Victoria Arellano (October 10, 1983 – July 20, 2007) was a Mexican immigrant to the United States who died from complications of AIDS while in the custody of the Department of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). While officials from ICE have refused to comment on Arellano's death, advocates for immigrants, AIDS patients, and the LGBT community have decried the lack of provision of medical care as unjust and discriminatory.

Victoria was born in Mexico and came to the United States as a child. She was a transgender woman who was categorized as male at birth.

After contracting HIV, she was prescribed bactrim, later switching to dapsone. Both medications were daily antibiotics. Three years prior to being detained, doctors at a Los Angeles free clinic described her as "asymptomatic". Her condition began deteriorating in May 2007, when, after being detected entering the country illegally for the second time, she was detained at a facility in San Pedro, California, she was denied her medication and medical attention.

Arellano was cared for by inmates at the facility, who took turns taking her to the bathroom and brought her cool towels. She was transported to the infirmary on July 13, 2007, and prescribed amoxicillin. She was unable to keep the drugs down and began vomiting blood.

Eighty detainees protested the denial of her treatment, chanting "Hospital" and ignoring an order to get in line for the night's head count. She was transported to a hospital in San Pedro, but was returned to the facility within twenty-four hours. Again, she was debilitated by vomiting and diarrhea, and again transported to the hospital, this time to the intensive care unit of Little Company of Mary Hospital in San Pedro. She was handcuffed to her bunk and her door was guarded by two immigration agents. She died on July 20, 2007.

References

1983 births
2007 deaths
Mexican transgender people
LGBT people from California
Mexican emigrants to the United States
Mexican people who died in prison custody
Transgender women
Prisoners who died in United States federal government detention
AIDS-related deaths in California
20th-century Mexican LGBT people
Robert Iarusci (born November 8, 1954) is a former star NASL player and member of the Canadian national soccer team. In 2012 as part of the Canadian Soccer Association's centennial celebration, he was named to the all-time Canada XI men's team.

Club career
A right back, Iarusci played in the National Soccer League with Toronto Italia in 1973. He would play with Italia for three seasons from 1973 till 1975. He began his NASL career with his hometown Toronto Metros-Croatia, playing the 1976 and part of 1977.  He played every game as the Toronto won the league championship in 1976.  Iarusci played nearly the entire 1977 season in Toronto, but was traded at the end of the season to the New York Cosmos where he saw time in one game in 1977.  He also played the 1978 season in New York, as they won consecutive Soccer Bowls.  He was traded in the Spring of 1979 to the Washington Diplomats and played there two seasons.  Iarusci returned to the Cosmos to play 1981 through 1983, and finished with the San Diego Sockers as the league folded following its 1984 season. Overall Iarusci won four Soccer Bowl titles, three of them in a row.

International career
Iarusci played 27 times for Canada from 1976 through 1983 and captained the team for a number of games. He scored twice, both in qualification for the 1982 World Cup and playing as sweeper.  The first goal on November 1, 1980, in a 2–1 win over the U.S. in Vancouver and the second in Canada's last match of the 1981 CONCACAF Championship tournament against Cuba. The game finished 2–2 and Canada, along with Mexico, failed to qualify for the World Cup, finishing a point shy of second place qualifier El Salvador.

International goals
Scores and results list Canada's goal tally first.

Post-retirement
Iarusci was an inaugural member of Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame, inducted in 2000. He is currently chairman of the Toronto Azzurri Soccer Club and vice president of the North York Hearts Soccer Club. He is a co-host on Sportsnet 590's "The Soccer Show" and also a colour commentator for Toronto FC home games broadcasts/webcasts on the station.

References

External links

 / Canada Soccer Hall of Fame

 NASL stats

1954 births
Living people
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Canada men's international soccer players
Canadian National Soccer League players
Canadian radio sportscasters
Canada Soccer Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian sports announcers
Canadian sportspeople of Italian descent
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Association football commentators
Men's association football defenders
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
New York Cosmos (1970–1985) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Soccer players from Toronto
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) players
Toronto Blizzard (1971–1984) players
Toronto Italia players
Washington Diplomats (NASL) players
Andrew Jackson Ritchie (June 30, 1868–1948) was the founder of Rabun Gap Industrial School, which later merged with Nacoochee Institute to become Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School.  He served there as president until 1939.

Ritchie earned his Bachelor of Law from the University of Georgia (UGA) School of Law in 1897. While at UGA, Ritchie was a member of the Phi Kappa Literary Society. He received a Bachelor of Arts in 1899 from Harvard University and was the first college graduate from Rabun County, Georgia. In 1901, he was awarded an honorary Master of Arts degree by Harvard.  He was a local historian and in 1948 his Sketches of Rabun County History was published.

Before founding the Rabun Gap Industrial School, Ritchie was a professor of English for three years at Baylor University in Texas.

His wife was Addie Corn Ritchie.

References
 History of the University of Georgia by Thomas Walter Reed, Thomas Walter Reed,  Imprint:  Athens, Georgia : University of Georgia, ca. 1949, pp.1723-1725

1868 births
1948 deaths
University of Georgia School of Law alumni
Harvard University alumni
Baylor University faculty
Members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
People from Rabun County, Georgia
Total element long-run incremental cost (TELRIC) is a calculation method that the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) requires incumbent local exchange carriers (ILECs) to use to charge competitive local exchange carriers (CLECs) for interconnection and colocation, effectively imposing a price ceiling. A variant of long-run incremental cost (LRIC), it "measures the forward-looking incremental cost of adding or subtracting a network element" from a hypothetical system (that is efficient and uses current technologies). This allows the incumbent to recover a share of the fair value of their inputs in the long run. 

The FCC used the telecommunications term for the first time when it interpreted TELRIC's role under the 1996 Telecommunications Act, which had been based on a higher level of ILEC unbundling. In short, the act assumed that "ILECs would have to lease components of the local telephone network to prospective competitors", who would then "expect to blend these components together, possibly using their own elements to offer appropriate services to end users".

TELRIC pricing is not without controversy, as some economists have argued that TELRIC prices reduce the incentives of ILECs and CLECs to make investments in existing facilities and new technologies.

References

Telephony
United States communications regulation
Vavasour is a term for a feudal vassal or tenant of a baron.

Vavasour may also refer to:

Vavasour (surname), a list of people so named
Vavasour or Vavasor Powell (1617–1670), Welsh Nonconformist Puritan preacher, evangelist, church leader and writer
Baron Vavasour, an abeyant title in the Peerage of England
Vavasour baronets, three extinct titles in the Baronetage of England, one extinct and one extant title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Mount Vavasour, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada

See also
Vavasseur, a surname
A Data Learn the Language is the third studio album by American post-rock band The Mercury Program, released in 2002 on Tiger Style Records.  Allmusic called it "consistently melodic, rhythmically varied, and unfailingly listenable."

Track listing

References

2002 albums
The Mercury Program albums
Chubanluy-e Olya (, also Romanized as Chūbānlūy-e ‘Olyā; also known as Chobānlī, Chūpānlū, Chūpānlū-ye Bālā, and Chūpānlū-ye ‘Olyā) is a village in Lakestan Rural District, in the Central District of Salmas County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 170, in 41 families.

References 

Populated places in Salmas County
Resuttano (Sicilian: Rastanu) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Caltanissetta in the Italian region of Sicily, located about  southeast of Palermo and about  north of Caltanissetta. As of 1 January 2021, it had a population of 1,823 and an area of .

Resuttano borders the following municipalities: Alimena, Blufi, Bompietro, Petralia Sottana, Santa Caterina Villarmosa.

History 
In 1337 Federico II d'Aragona (1272–1337), king of Sicily, stopped at Resuttano Castle to dictate his will there and caused the War of the Four Vicars between the Chiaramonte faction and the Ventimiglia faction.

Demographic evolution

References

External links
 www.comune.resuttano.cl.it/

Cities and towns in Sicily
Dowruhan-e Jalil (, also Romanized as Dowrūhān-e Jalīl; also known as Dowrūhān) is a village in Sepidar Rural District, in the Central District of Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 140, in 25 families.

References 

Populated places in Boyer-Ahmad County
Elizabeth Faulkner Baker (10 December 1885 – 30 January 1973) was an American economist and academic who specialized in scientific management and the relationship between employment and technological change, especially the role of women.

Personal life and education
Baker was born of New England parents in Abilene, Kansas, on 10 December 1885 and served as dean of women and instructor in economics at Lewiston State Normal School (1915–17) and then dean of women at Ellensburg State Normal School (1917–18) while earning her Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of California in 1918. She received her M.A. in economics from Columbia University in 1919 and her Ph.D. in economics from the same university in 1925 while teaching at Barnard College.

Career
Baker remained at Barnard for the rest of her career, serving as chair of the Department of Economics from 1940 until her retirement in 1952. During World War II, she served as a hearing officer for the National War Labor Board. She joined the Taylor Society, a group dedicated to the ideas of scientific management as espoused by Frederick Winslow Taylor, in the late 1920s and Baker was director of its New York section in 1944–46.

Notes

References

1885 births
1973 deaths
Economists from Kansas
American women economists
University of California alumni
Barnard College faculty
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Scientists from New York City
Economists from New York (state)
20th-century American economists
20th-century American women scientists
Bunch is an unincorporated community in southwestern Adair County, Oklahoma, United States.  It was named after a Cherokee vice-chief named Rabbit Bunch who lived in the area in the 1880s.  Nestled in the Sallisaw Creek valley, Bunch is bisected by the Kansas City Southern Railroad, which was built in the 1890s.  Bunch is in the Cookson Hills area of eastern Oklahoma which are a part of the western area of the Ozark Mountains.  The Cookson Hills Wildlife Management Area is west of the town.  The post office's zip code is 74931.  Two and one-half miles north of town is Cave Springs Public Schools, a K-12 school which serves Bunch and the surrounding area.

Demographics

Popular culture
Bunch is one of the prominent locales referenced in Elmore Leonard's crime  novel "The Hot Kid", which takes place in the 1930s.

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Oklahoma
Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
Diana Meltzer is an American music industry executive. She is the owner of Monster Hits Music and was the co-owner of the world largest independent label Wind-up Records with her ex-husband Alan Meltzer. She is primarily known for discovering and signing Grammy award-winning band Creed, Evanescence, and other bands such as Alter Bridge, Seether, Drowning Pool, Finger Eleven, Beat The System, Company of Thieves, 12 Stones, Thriving Ivory, Bright Eyes, People in Planes, Stereo Fuse She first began her career as a fashion model. Later Meltzer owned a record store in Connecticut in the late 1980s before she was asked to assume the role of an A&R. In 2004 Meltzer became the first woman to top HitQuarters' World Top 100 A&R Chart, a considerable achievement in what is traditionally a male-dominated field. Other #1s have included Clive Davis, Tommy Mottola, Dr. Dre and Mark Williams. Meltzer is still known to be the 'Woman with the Golden Ears'.

History

Early years

Creed

Meltzer and her husband Alan Meltzer made their fortune through CD One Stop before Alan purchased Grass Records in 1997. It was during that time when Alan was looking for an artist Meltzer heard Creed's first album My Own Prison and decided almost immediately that she wanted to sign them to the label. She later said that she heard "an arena band". Within the same week, Meltzer, together with Wind-up president Steve Lerner, and CEO Alan Meltzer flew to Tallahassee to see Creed perform live and decide for certain whether to offer them a contract. "Seeing the energy in the room when Scott Stapp stepped up to the mic, and hearing his powerful voice fill the room, alongside Mark Tremonti’s now legendary guitar riffs and that big Creed anthemic rock sound, was all I needed," she told HitQuarters.

Evanescence

Meltzer first heard Evanescence when producer Pete Matthews played their demos. It was when she heard "My Immortal" that she became interested in signing the band, saying she "knew it was a hit". She told HitQuarters that, although they already exhibited huge talent, they were still young and needed to be developed, and "given the time and opportunity they could deliver a breakthrough sound.

References

External links
 

American music industry executives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bagnaia is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comuni of Portoferraio and Rio, province of Livorno. At the time of the 2011 census its population was 261.

Bagnaia is located on the Elba Island about 10 km east from Portoferraio.

References

External links 
 

Frazioni of Rio, Italy
Frazioni of Portoferraio
Parfait d'amour (), or parfait amour, is a liqueur. It is often used in cocktails primarily for its purple colour, and is generally created from a curaçao liqueur base.

There are several versions of parfait d'amour. The House of Lucas Bols in the Netherlands claims to have originated the liqueur.  Theirs appears to be a curaçao base, flavoured with rose petals, vanilla and almonds. Marie Brizard, a Bordeaux-based distiller, has a product with a similar flavor profile. Another form, produced by DeKuyper, uses a spirit as its base, and is flavoured with lemon, coriander and violets.

Guardian writer John Wright describes it as "a potent compound... It tasted like the perfume counter at Boots." He suggests a homemade version containing rose petals in a base of white rum or eau de vie, with the addition of syrups made from raspberry juice and rosehips.

Availability
Parfait d'amour is primarily produced and sold in France and the Netherlands, although it is available in the United Kingdom, Spain, United States, Canada, Australia, Greece, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, and Norway.

References in literature
In the memoirs of Eugène François Vidocq, the character Belle-Rose disparages parfait d'amour: "... they poured out some parfait amour; 'This is drinkable,' said he, 'but still it is not even small beer in comparison with the liqueurs of the celebrated madame Anfous."

In her 1855 novel Ruth Hall, Fanny Fern describes it as a drink popular among society women: "the disgusting spectacle of scores of ladies devouring, ad infinitum, brandy-drops, Roman punch, Charlotte Russe, pies, cakes, and ices; and sipping 'parfait amour.'"

In John Brunner's The Squares of the City a minor character drinks Parfait Amour, which is described as a sweet purple liqueur that looked like methylated spirits.

Cocktail with parfait d'amour
Takumi's Aviation is a modern classic cocktail made with gin, maraschino liqueur, parfait d'amour, and lemon juice.

References

External links
 "The DeKuyper website"
 "Parfait Amour" in the Bols website.
 "The Joseph Cartron website"

Liqueurs
Dutch liqueurs
French liqueurs
The San Gregorio Catania Rugby, is a former Italian rugby union team founded in 1990 and disbanded in 2012 for economic reasons.

History
The club was founded in San Gregorio di Catania in 1990, adopting green and blue as social colors. The team played his home games in the Stadio Monti Rossi in Nicolosi in the province of Catania, despite having his headquarters in San Gregorio di Catania.

In the 2009–10 season they finished 1st in Serie A2, reaching the promotion playoffs to the Super 10 (now Top12). However they lost against Mogliano on neutral ground. The following year, in Serie A1, they were again knocked out of the playoffs, however they were promoted to the Excellence, the Italian top tier championship, as a result of the failure of the Rugby Roma Olimpic.

In the 2011–12 Excellence season, San Gregorio Catania, trained by the head coach Orazio Arancio, is ranked tenth, the last place in the Italian championship, being relegated to the Serie A1 where he retires from the championship during the 2012–13 regular season for economic reasons.

Notable former players
 Orazio Arancio
 Jacopo Sarto
 Wimpie van der Walt

Rugby union teams in Italy
province of Catania
Charles Edwin Haworth (August 25, 1906 – August 4, 1986) was an American long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

1906 births
1986 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1928 Summer Olympics
American male long-distance runners
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Place of birth missing
20th-century American people
Marc Blanchard (12 October 1942 – 8 November 2009) was a professor of Comparative Literature and Critical Theory at the University of California, Davis.

He was born in 1942 to a French father and French Jewish mother who were fleeing Nazi persecution and was brought up in Argentina and Egypt. The family returned to Paris after the war, where he earned a degree at the Sorbonne in 1965, in Agrégation de lettres classiques (Romance Languages, Comparative Literature, and Classics-“Sciences Humaines”).

Prior to joining the University of California campus in 1971, Blanchard taught at Yale and Columbia. Though he was trained as a classics scholar, Blanchard's longstanding research interests were in Semiotics and the Critique of Culture.

His articles and books included: La Révolution et les Mots, Description: Sign, Self, Desire: Critical Theory in the Wake of Semiotics, In Search of the City and Trois portraits de Montaigne. He published more than seventy articles in major journals on topics of Theory, European, Latin American, Caribbean and especially Cuban Literature.

He lectured at New York University (NYU), CCNY, UNC Chapel Hill, Stanford, Ruhr University Bochum, Germany and received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1985.

Blanchard also ran a study abroad course in Cuba, one of the few programs in the United States that did so at the time. Blanchard and Raquel Scherr created and taught a program entitled Americans in Paris, a month-long program in Paris run through the UC Davis Summer Abroad program. The program educated hundreds of students and was last taught by Blanchard/Scherr in 2008.

Marc Blanchard died on November 8, 2009, after a long battle with cancer. He was married with one daughter.

References

1942 births
2009 deaths
French expatriates in Egypt
French expatriates in Argentina
University of Paris alumni
French emigrants to the United States
American expatriates in Cuba
Comparative literature academics
Critical theorists
University of California, Davis faculty
Yale University faculty
Columbia University faculty
The Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Iran was a joint effort of American Presbyterian and Congregational missionaries in 1834. First they evangelised the Assyrians and later worked in north-west Iran, in a region called Rezaieh. The missionaries wanted to revitalise the old churches, but their members who converted to Protestantism were forced to leave their old denominations. Various Protestant churches were established. In 1862 the first presbytery was organised, and later more presbyteries were formed. Meanwhile, these Presbyterian missionaries' ministry led to the formation of congregations from Armenian Christian, Muslim, Judaism, and Zoroastrian background. In 1934 the Synod of the Evangelical Church in Iran was formed. In 1963 it adopted the current name.
The common language is Persian, Armenian and Assyrian are also used. It has 1,500 members and 7 congregations.

It is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches.

References

Presbyterian denominations in Asia
Members of the World Communion of Reformed Churches
Evangelical denominations in Asia
1862 establishments in Iran