Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
3RR may refer to:
3-ring release system, a parachute component used by sport skydivers
3rd Ring Road (Beijing), a road that encircles the center of Beijing, China
Third-round reversal, a draft method used in some American fantasy football leagues
Antonio Ozores Puchol (24 August 1928, in Burjassot – 12 May 2010, in Madrid) was a Spanish actor.

He was the son of actors Mariano Ozores and Luisa Puchol, brother of director Mariano Ozores (Jr.) and of actor Jose Luis Ozores, father of Emma Ozores, and uncle of actress Adriana Ozores.

In 1958, he married Elisa Montés (actress and sister of the actresses Emma Penella and Terele Pávez), and was later divorced.

He died on 12 May 2010 at age 81, after a long battle with cancer.

Selected filmography
 El ultimo caballo (1950)
 Sister San Sulpicio (1952)
 Cerca de la ciudad (1952) ... as Cineasta
 Airport (1953)
 The Devil Plays the Flute (1953)
 An Andalusian Gentleman (1954)
 Kubala (1955)
 Blond Arrow (1956)
 The Big Lie (1956)
 We Thieves Are Honourable (1956)
 Familia provisional (1958)
 Los Tramposos (1959) ... as Paco
 Tenemos 18 años (1959) directed by Jesus Franco
 The Daughters of Helena (1963)
 Honeymoon, Italian Style (1966)
Forty Degrees in the Shade (1967) 
 Operation Mata Hari (1968)
 La descarriada (1973) as Nicolás
 Fin de semana al desnudo (1974)
 English Striptease (1975)
 Los Energeticos (1979)
 Las Chicas del bingo (1982)
 Disparte nacional (1990)
 Pelotazo nacional (1993) ... as Candido

References

External links
 

1928 births
2010 deaths
People from Burjassot
Spanish male film actors
Male actors from the Valencian Community
Deaths from cancer in Spain
20th-century Spanish male actors
The Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Peru to the Italian Republic is the official representative of the Republic of Peru to the Italian Republic.

It is customary for the ambassador to represent Peru before the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) due to the headquarters of this body in Rome; as well as organizations such as the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) and before the World Food Program (WFP). The Peruvian ambassador in Rome also acts as concurrent ambassador for San Marino and Cyprus, as well as Malta as of December 2022.

Both countries established bilateral relations on the 23rd of December, 1874, with Peru having previously established relations with the Holy See in 1852 before the unification of Italy. Today, around 500,000–900,000 Peruvians of Italian descent live in the country, most notably in Lima.

List of representatives

See also
List of ambassadors of Peru to the Holy See
List of ambassadors of Italy to Peru

References

Peruvian diplomats
Italy
Peru
Ambassadors of Peru to Italy
Arctostaphylos purissima is a species of manzanita known by the common name La Purisima manzanita.

Distribution
The plant is endemic to western Santa Barbara County, California, including in the Santa Ynez Mountains and near Lompoc and the location of Mission La Purísima Concepción.

It is a plant of the Coastal sage scrub chaparral habitats, on sandstone soils.

Description
Arctostaphylos purissima is a shrub reaching at least  in height, and known to exceed  tall. It varies in shape from low and spreading to tall and erect.

It is coated in long, white bristles and a dense foliage of shiny, hairless green leaves. Each leaf is round to oval in shape and smooth along the edges, and up to 2.5 centimeters long.

The inflorescence is a hanging cluster of spherical to urn-shaped manzanita flowers each about half a centimeter long.

The fruit is a hairless drupe between one half and one centimeter wide.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment - Arctostaphylos purissima
USDA Plants Profile: Arctostaphylos purissima
Arctostaphylos purissima - Photo gallery

purissima
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of Santa Barbara County, California
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Santa Ynez Mountains
Plants described in 1968
The white-coated titi monkey (Plecturocebus pallescens) is a species of titi monkey, a type of New World monkey, from South America. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay.

References

white-coated titi
Mammals of Brazil
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Paraguay
white-coated titi
white-coated titi
Robert I (died 1107) was an Italo-Norman nobleman, the eldest son of Geoffrey of Hauteville, one of the elder sons of Tancred of Hauteville. He was the first count of Loritello in 1061.

Like his father, he began his military conquests in the Abruzzi, encroaching on lands held by the Roman pontiff. He advanced as far as Ortona in 1070, a year before his father's death. Unsurprisingly, he was excommunicated (February 1075). Pope Gregory VII speaks of his "Godless insolence." Where Duke Robert Guiscard and Prince Richard of Capua had failed to expand northwards, Robert of Loritello and Richard's son Jordan had success. By 1075, Robert was making his seat at Chieti. While Jordan advanced in the district around Lake Fucino, Robert advanced up the Adriatic coast. He made his brother Drogo count of Chieti (or Teate). In 1076, Ortona finally fell with the assistance of troops from Robert Guiscard. The local Lombard nobility, as far as the Pescara, did homage to him. He had five hundred knights under his command. In return for his uncle's help, he sent a contingent of his own men to assist in the defeat of his cousin Abelard in Sant'Agata di Puglia.

In June 1080, Gregory VII recognised the Norman conquests of Robert and Jordan up to Fermo. In June 1083, besieged in the Castel Sant'Angelo by the Emperor Henry IV, the pope begged the assistance of the duke. The two Roberts, uncle and nephew, came to his rescue. Robert took part in the second Byzantine expedition of his uncle's in 1084–1085. He was at the Guiscard's deathbed and remained loyal to his uncle's chosen heir, Roger Borsa, whose guardian he had been.

He continued his conquests and before his death had made it beyond the Fortore and as far as the Tronto. He ruled from Bovino (conquered 1100) to Ascoli Piceno. He may have even ruled Dragonara. By the end of his life, he had taken the titles comes Dei gratia (count by the grace of God) and comes comitorum (count of counts). He was succeeded by his son, Robert II of Loritello.

Sources

1107 deaths
Italo-Normans
Norman warriors
Robert 1
People excommunicated by the Catholic Church
Year of birth unknown
An andén is a pre-Columbian agricultural terrace.

Anden or Andén may also refer to:

People
Eva Andén (1886–1970), a Swedish lawyer
Mathew Anden (1942–1985), German actor
Mini Andén (b. 1978), Swedish model, actress
Gwyneth Van Anden Walker (b. 1947), American music educator and composer
Anders Matthesen (b. 1975), Danish stand-up comedian
Anden Stavropoulos, character in the 2013 novel Prodigy

Other uses
Anda, Norway, an island in the Norwegian Sea
Anden language, a language of West Papua, Indonesia
Syed Abdul Salam Shah (born November, 1897) was an Indian politician belonging to the Indian National Congress  (INC), and a well-known freedom fighter. He belonged to Kaimganj, Farrukhabad. He served INC for more than 40 years till his death.

Career
Syed Abdul Salam Shah was a soldier in Indian army and was posted in Iran. He was Minister of State of Food and Civil Supplies, Uttar Pradesh (1969–1971). Prior to this, he was elected as Member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council (1958–1962).

Thereafter, he came out as a winner in Kamalganj Constituency Election for Member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly (1969–1974) by defeating Babu Ram of Bhartiya Jana Sangh (BJS).

He served as President of District Board Farrukhabad. He was District President of INC, Farrukhabad for the longest term (more than 30 years).

He actively participated in Non-cooperation Movement (Asahiyog Andolan) led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi in 1921–1922. He also participated in Quit India Movement in 1942.

He was awarded for his great contribution to Indian National Congress by the Government in 1992, just few days before his death.
Syed Abdul Salam Shah died on 6 December 1992, the day when Babri Masjid was demolished.

References

 Election Commission of India
 Report on General Election, 1969 to the Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh.

External links
 Election Commission of India
  

1897 births
1992 deaths
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1969–1974
People from Farrukhabad district
Indian National Congress politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Dysopsis is a genus of plants in the family Euphorbiaceae, first described in 1858. 
It is the sole genus in subtribe Dysopsidinae. The genus is native to Costa Rica, Panama, South America, and the Juan Fernández Islands.

Species
 Dysopsis glechomoides (A.Rich.) Müll.Arg. - Chile, S Argentina 
 Dysopsis hirsuta (Müll.Arg.) Skottsb. - Juan Fernández Islands 
 Dysopsis paucidentata (Müll.Arg.) Lozano & J.Murillo - Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia

References

Acalypheae
Euphorbiaceae genera
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon
Nalapara is a locality of Guwahati, situated in southern part of city.

Transport
It is connected to rest of the city with city buses and other modes of transportation.

See also
 Patharquerry
 Odalbakra

References

Neighbourhoods in Guwahati
Count Ernst Adalbert of Harrach (; ; 4 November 1598 – 25 October 1667) was an Austrian Catholic Cardinal who was appointed Archbishop of Prague and Prince-Bishop of Trento.

Life

Early life
Ernst Adalbert of Harrach was born 4 November 1598 in Vienna, Archduchy of Austria, Holy Roman Empire as the son of Count Karl von Harrach and Maria Elisabeth von Schrattenbach. He was educated by Nikolaus Walther and was later, thanks to his family's connection to Italian aristocratic families including the Borghese and Barberini, admitted to the Collegio Teutonico in 1616. 

In 1621 he was ordained a priest at age 22. He became Archbishop of Prague in 1623.

As primate to the Kingdom of Bohemia

Adalbert von Harrach was arrested at his palace when the Swedish took over a section of Prague in the precursor conflict to the Battle of Prague and lost a significant part of his wealth. He was eventually released after intercession by  cardinal Jules Mazarin before Queen Christina of Sweden, with 15,000 écus and a letter written by him promising not to take revenge for Adalbert von Harrach's losses. 

He visited Rome rarely; so much so that when he did in 1643, Pope Urban VIII is said to have considered it a bad omen (as the cardinal would only otherwise have visited had the pope died, requiring a papal conclave).

References

1598 births
1667 deaths
17th-century Austrian cardinals
cardinals created by Pope Urban VIII
Roman Catholic archbishops of Prague
Prince-Bishops of Trent
Mohamed Yousri Salama (; 1 October 1974 – 24 March 2013) was an Egyptian politician, writer and activist.

Early life and education
Salama was born in Alexandria on 1 October 1974. He was the son of a professor of literature at Alexandria University, and his mother was a poet. He studied dentistry. He also studied theology in Alexandria. His teachers were Salafi preachers, including Mohamed Ismail Al Moqadem, who has a tolerant approach.

Career
Salama began to work as a dentist in his own clinic. However, he left the job and worked as a researcher and translator at the Bibliotheca Alexandrina Manuscript Centre. He joined politics during the Egyptian revolution in 2011. After the revolution, he became a member and spokesperson of the Salafist Nour Party. He left the party due to disagreements in August 2011. Then he joined the liberal Constitution Party led by Mohamed ElBaradei becoming one of its founding members. In addition, Salama was one of the senior figures of the party and a member of its supreme body.

Works
Salama published several books. He also wrote for several Egyptian newspapers, including Al Shorouk, Al Masry Al Youm and Al Dostour. In addition, his articles were published as book chapters. One of his articles published in August 2012 deals with the relationships between Copts and Salafists in the Egyptian context.

Death and funeral
Salama died of stomach disease at the age of 38 on 24 March 2013 in Alexandria. His funeral was held in Alexandria on 25 March 2013.

References

20th-century dentists
20th-century Egyptian writers
20th-century translators
21st-century Egyptian politicians
21st-century translators
1974 births
2013 deaths
Egyptian dentists
Egyptian translators
People of the Egyptian revolution of 2011
Politicians from Alexandria
The FA Cup is an association football competition contested between English clubs since 1872 and is the oldest football competition in the world. Winning the competition was seen as an equal achievement to winning the league championship, but the growing importance of the Premier League and UEFA Champions League has seen its importance diminish. The role of the manager is to select the squad during the league season, develop the tactics of the team and manage potential issues within the squad. Due to the prestige of winning the FA Cup, the pressures on managers to succeed can be great.

Eighteen men have won the tournament both as a player and as a manager: John Cameron as player-manager in 1901, Peter McWilliam, Billy Walker, Jimmy Seed, Matt Busby, Stan Seymour, Joe Smith, Bill Shankly, Joe Mercer, Don Revie, Bob Stokoe, Kenny Dalglish, Bobby Gould, Terry Venables, George Graham, Gianluca Vialli, Roberto Di Matteo and Mikel Arteta. Cameron and Dalglish are the only two people who have guided their clubs to the title as player-managers, in 1901 and 1986 respectively. Two managers have won the title with multiple sides: Billy Walker won as manager of Sheffield Wednesday in 1935 and Nottingham Forest in 1959, and Herbert Chapman won as manager of Huddersfield Town in 1922 and Arsenal in 1930. James Fielding and Jarvis Kenrick have both won the most consecutive finals with three each, Kenrick with Wanderers in 1876, 1877 and 1878, and Fielding with Blackburn Rovers in 1884, 1885 and 1886. Mercer was the first person to win the FA Cup as a captain and a manager; captaining Arsenal to victory in 1950, and managing Manchester City to a victory in 1969. 

English managers have won the competition the most, with 76 wins by 50 different managers. Scottish managers are next with 32 wins by 17 different managers, and French managers are third with eight wins by two managers. Harry Redknapp was the last English manager to win the FA Cup, when he led Portsmouth to victory in the 2008 final. Ruud Gullit became the first manager from outside the British Isles to win the FA Cup when he guided Chelsea to victory in the 1997 final.

FA Cup-winning managers

By individual

By nationality

See also 

 List of FA Cup finals
 History of FA Cup

References

Bibliography
 
 

FA Cup
FA Cup
Two vessels of the United States Navy have been named USS Katahdin, after Mount Katahdin.

, was a screw gunboat commissioned in early 1862, active throughout the American Civil War, and decommissioned shortly after war's end
, was an ironclad ram in service from 1897 to 1909

United States Navy ship names
Sporothrix is a ubiquitous genus of soil-dwelling fungus discovered by Schenck in 1898, and studied in more detail by Hektoen and Perkins. The first described and best known species is Sporothrix schenckii, the causative agent of rose handler's disease. New environmental, and pathogenic, species have been discovered with the potential for more to be found as molecular techniques advance.

Other species in this genus include Sporothrix brasiliensis and Sporothrix globosa.

Species
As accepted by Species Fungorum;

Sporothrix abietina 
Sporothrix aemulophila 
Sporothrix africana 
Sporothrix alba 
Sporothrix albicans 
Sporothrix ankangensis 
Sporothrix aurorae 
Sporothrix bragantina 
Sporothrix brasiliensis 
Sporothrix brunneoviolacea 
Sporothrix cabralii 
Sporothrix candida 
Sporothrix cantabriensis 
Sporothrix catenata 
Sporothrix cavum 
Sporothrix chilensis 
Sporothrix chondracris 
Sporothrix cracoviensis 
Sporothrix cryptarchum 
Sporothrix curviconia 
Sporothrix cylindrospora 
Sporothrix dentifunda 
Sporothrix dimorphospora 
Sporothrix dombeyi 
Sporothrix echinospora 
Sporothrix epigloea 
Sporothrix eucalyptigena 
Sporothrix eucastaneae 
Sporothrix euskadiensis 
Sporothrix foliorum 
Sporothrix fraxini 
Sporothrix fumea 
Sporothrix fungorum 
Sporothrix fusiformis 
Sporothrix ganodermatis 
Sporothrix gemella 
Sporothrix ghanensis 
Sporothrix globosa 
Sporothrix globuligera 
Sporothrix gossypina 
Sporothrix guttuliformis 
Sporothrix humicola 
Sporothrix hypoxyli 
Sporothrix inflata 
Sporothrix insectorum 
Sporothrix inusitatiramosa 
Sporothrix isarioides 
Sporothrix itsvo 
Sporothrix lunata 
Sporothrix luriei 
Sporothrix macroconidia 
Sporothrix mexicana 
Sporothrix narcissi 
Sporothrix nebularis 
Sporothrix nivea 
Sporothrix nothofagi 
Sporothrix nsini 
Sporothrix oleae 
Sporothrix pallida 
Sporothrix palmiculminata 
Sporothrix phasma 
Sporothrix phellini 
Sporothrix polyporicola 
Sporothrix prolifera 
Sporothrix protearum 
Sporothrix protea-sedis 
Sporothrix pseudoabietina 
Sporothrix ramosissima 
Sporothrix ranii 
Sporothrix rapaneae 
Sporothrix resoviensis 
Sporothrix roboris 
Sporothrix rossii 
Sporothrix schenckii 
Sporothrix sclerotialis 
Sporothrix setiphila 
Sporothrix smangaliso 
Sporothrix splendens 
Sporothrix stenoceras 
Sporothrix stylites 
Sporothrix subannulata 
Sporothrix tardilutea 
Sporothrix thermara 
Sporothrix tuberi 
Sporothrix undulata 
Sporothrix uta 
Sporothrix variecibata 
Sporothrix villosa 
Sporothrix vizei 
Sporothrix zambiensis

References

External links

Sordariomycetes genera
Ophiostomatales
The southeastern shrew (Sorex longirostris) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found in the southeastern United States.

Description 
The southeastern shrew (Sorex longirostris) is reddish-brown above on its back, head area while the shrew is grayish below in the abdomen area. The shrew's long tail is vaguely bi-colored, with dark and light brown as the color. The southeastern shrew is slightly smaller and more reddish than the masked shrew, which looks very similar to the southeastern shrew. Shrews possess lengthy pointed snouts, tiny eyes and ears. Their hearing and smell are very acute. The tips of the incisor teeth are dark chestnut in color. The pigmentation on the tip of their teeth is caused by deposition of iron in the outer pigmented teeth. It weighs in at 0.11-0.14 ounces and has an approximate total length of 2-4 inches. Their lifespan in the wild is rarely more than a year, but they can live as long as 18 or 19 months.

Subspecies
There are three subspecies of the southeastern shrew, distinguished by their varying sizes:

 The dismal swamp southeastern shrew (S. l. fisheri), in southeastern Virginia and eastern North Carolina, including the Great Dismal Swamp.
 S. l. eionis, in northern Florida
 S. l. longirostris, occurs in the rest of the range, including Maryland, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Indiana, southern Ohio, and central Illinois.

Breeding 
The breeding season takes place from March–October and 1 to 2 litters is produced with 1-6 young per litter. The nests are composed of leafy material and fine grasses and are often found in rotting logs.

Behavior 
The southeastern shrew is active during the day and night, usually hunting for insects to eat. They make a chipping noise that can be heard occasionally. Southeastern shrews are active, spending most of their time in the burrows of other animals and rooting beneath the leaf litter feeding on the forest floor.

Distribution 
The habitat for the southeastern shrews include forests and woodlands, scrub, shrub and brushlands, meadows and fields, swamps, marshes, and bogs. Their habitat ranges from fields to forests, but southeastern shrews prefer areas in early stages of succession and disturbed areas such as cultivated and abandoned fields with dense ground cover of Lonicera spp. (honeysuckles), grasses, and herbs. Southeastern shrews are active both day and night, spending most of their time in the burrows of other animals and rooting beneath the leaf litter on the forest floor. The shrews have a population density of 12 individuals per acre.

Diet
The southeastern shrew has a diet consisting primarily of spiders, as well as the larvae of butterflies, moths, slugs, and beetles; the species is also known to consume plants and centipedes.

Predation
Known predators of the southeastern shrew are opossums; owls, including barn and barred owls; snakes; hooded mergansers; domestic cats (see cat predation on wildlife); and domestic dogs.

References

Sorex
Fauna of the Southeastern United States
Mammals described in 1837
Taxa named by John Bachman
Romana Jalil () is a Pakistani politician who has been a Member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, since May 2013.

Education
Jalil has a Bachelor of Arts degree.

Political career

Jalil was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as a candidate of Jamiat Ulema-e Islam (F) on a reserved seat for women in 2013 Pakistani general election.

In May 2016, she joined a resolution to establish a Women's Caucus in the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

References

Living people
Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Islamic Games (, ) was a multi-sport event for athletes from Muslim countries that was held from 26 September to 6 October 1980 in İzmir, Turkey. Although 42 nations were invited to compete at the competition, ultimately only ten nations took part, with around 700 athletes present. Among the nations competing at the tournament, only Algeria and Libya had sent delegations to the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow (the rest observed the boycott).

History
The idea for the games was initiated in 1979, following an agreement between foreign ministers at a regional meeting in Islamabad. Izmir was chosen as the host and was well equipped for the task given pre-existing facilities stemming from its hosting of the 1971 Mediterranean Games, with İzmir Atatürk Stadium as the main venue. Anwar Chowdhry, a Pakistani sports official, praised the coming together of Muslim-majority nations, stating that "all the countries competing have relatively the same level of performance [which] provides our athletes with encouragement to put on an even better performance".

Libya won the five-team association football tournament, going undefeated.

The games was proposed to be held on a quadrennial basis, being scheduled one year before the Summer Olympics to allow Muslim nations to prepare for the larger competition. Saudi Arabia was chosen to host the second Islamic Games in 1983, but ultimately the event was not held. A Women's Islamic Games was started in 1993 and then the Islamic Solidarity Games was inaugurated in 2005 in Saudi Arabia, continuing the legacy of an international games between Muslim-majority countries.

Editions

1980 Islamic Games

Sports

Participating nations

Medal table

See also
Islamic Solidarity Games
Women's Islamic Games

References

 
Islamic Games
Islamic Games
Sports competitions in İzmir
Multi-sport events in Turkey
Defunct multi-sport events
International sports competitions hosted by Turkey
September 1980 sports events in Asia
October 1980 sports events in Asia
20th century in İzmir
Mohammad Abul Khayer was a renowned politician, freedom fighter and social worker of Bangladesh. He recorded the 7 March Speech of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. In 2014, he was awarded the "Independence and Independence War Liberation Award" for his unique general contribution to the Bangladesh Liberation War.

Personal life
Khayer was an Awami League MLA of erstwhile East Pakistan (now Bangladesh). Khairul Anam Shakil, Nazrul Sangeet singer, is his son.

Awards 
In 2014, Khayer was awarded the Independence Day Award, the highest civilian honour, for outstanding contribution to the country's independence movement and liberation war.

References 

People of the Bangladesh Liberation War
Recipients of the Independence Day Award