Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The governor of the Department of Córdoba heads the executive branch of the government of the Córdoba Department in Colombia. The governor is the highest-ranking official in the department and is elected by popular vote. The current governor is Orlando Benítez.

Qualifications 
The elected governor of Córdoba is required to be a citizen of Colombia or be naturalized; to be at least 18 years old; and not hold another political office at the time of the election.

Constitutional authority and responsibilities 
Article 303 of the Colombian Constitution states:

In each one of the departments there will be a Governor who will be head of the sectional administration and legal representative of the department; The Governor will be an agent of the President of the Republic for the maintenance of public order and for the execution of the general economic policy, as well as for those matters that the Nation agrees with the department through agreements.
 Governors will be popularly elected for institutional terms of four (4) years and may not be re-elected for the following term. The law will set the qualities, requirements, disabilities and incompatibilities of the governors; will regulate your choice; it will determine its absolute and temporary faults; and the way to fill out the latter and will dictate the other provisions necessary for the normal performance of their duties.

Whenever there is an absolute absence more than eighteen (18) months before the end of the period, a governor will be elected for the remainder of the time. In the event that there is less than eighteen (18) months to go, the President of the Republic will appoint a Governor for the remainder of the period, respecting the party, political group or coalition by which the elected Governor was registered.

List of governors of Córdoba

See also 

 Governor of Atlántico

References
The Valkyrie pipe is a diatreme in northern Alberta, Canada. It is associated with a group of diatremes called the Birch Mountains kimberlite field which is thought to have formed about 75 million years ago when this part of Alberta was volcanically active during the Late Cretaceous period.

See also
Volcanology of Canada
Volcanology of Western Canada
List of volcanoes in Canada

References

Birch Mountains kimberlite field
MV Nantucket is a  ferry owned and operated by the Steamship Authority. It was built in 1974 by Belinger Shipyards in Jacksonville, Florida. She serves the islands of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. She was named after a 19th-century paddlewheel steamer serving this route, the sidewheeler Nantucket.

References

Ferries of Massachusetts
Martha's Vineyard
Transportation in Dukes County, Massachusetts
Transportation in Nantucket, Massachusetts
1974 ships
1974 in Florida
Ships built in Jacksonville, Florida
Paquito Hechavarría (21 February 1939 – 27 September 2012) was a Cuban pianist. Hechavarría built his career in Cuba by playing in some of the most popular orchestras, including Conjunto Casino, Orquesta Riverside and Los Armónicos. However, he is primarily known for his later work with Miami Sound Machine, the band that catapulted Gloria Estefan to international stardom. He has collaborated with popular artists such as David Byrne, Santana and Christina Aguilera.

Career 
Paquito Hechavarría was born on 21 February 1939 in Cárdenas, Matanzas, Cuba. He moved to Havana to study piano at the Conservatory. In the 1950s he began to play in important bands such as Orquesta Riverside, Conjunto Casino and Felipe Dulzaides y Los Armónicos. In 1960 he performed in Mongo Santamaría's Our Man in Havana and Walfredo de los Reyes' Cuban Jazz.

In 1962 Hechavarría moved to Miami. Two years later he recorded a jazz album with percussionist Nelson "Flaco" Padrón, who was also a member of Los Armónicos and had moved to Miami as well. His first solo album, Piano sentimental came in 1965. In the 1970s he was a member of Fly Out Band, recording the theme for ¿Qué Pasa, USA?. In 1978 he played the synthesizer on Ecué: Ritmos cubanos, an album by Louie Bellson and Walfredo de los Reyes. He recorded a solo LP, Piano alegre in 1980. In 1981 he formed a descarga ensemble called Walpataca with Walfredo de los Reyes, Cachao, and Tany Gil. He continued playing alongside Cachao, and he later played with Miami Sound Machine, recording the smash hit "Conga". He continued working with Gloria Estefan, appearing in albums such as Mi Tierra, Alma Caribeña and 90 Millas. In 1995, he collaborated with fellow Cuban singer Rey Ruiz on the song "Piano" from his album of the same name which topped the Billboard Tropical Airplay chart. He recorded his last solo album, Frankly, in 2009.

Paquito Hechavarría died on 27 September 2012 in his Miami Beach apartment.

Discography

As leader 
Sentimental Piano (Bluebell, 1965)
Piano alegre (Discolor, 1980)
Paquito y su Tumbao: Latin Jazz (Bongo Latino/Kubaney, 1994)
Piano (Sony, 1995)
Frankly (Calle 54, 2009)

As sideman 
With Louis Bellson and Walfredo de los Reyes
Ecué: Ritmos Cubanos (Pablo, 1978)

With Jorge Cabrera y su Conjunto Yumurí
La paella (Caney, 1980)
Homenaje a Arsenio Rodríguez (Kubaney, 1981)

With Cachao
Walpataca (Tania, 1981)
Maestro de Maestros (Tania, 1986)

With Miami Sound Machine and Gloria Estefan
Primitive Love (Epic, 1985)
Let It Loose (Epic, 1987)
Cuts Both Ways (Epic, 1989)
Mi Tierra (Epic, 1993)
Alma Caribeña (Epic, 2000)
90 Millas (Sony, 2007)

References

External links 
Paquito Hechavarría, AllMusic.

Cuban pianists
Latin jazz pianists
1939 births
2012 deaths
20th-century pianists
Orquesta Riverside members
Caryn Tyson (born February 15, 1963) is a Republican member of the Kansas Senate, representing the 12th district since 2013. She succeeded Republican Senator Pat Apple, who chose to run in the newly redistricted 37th district, winning that seat. She was previously a member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing District 4 from 2011 to 2013. Tyson is a fifth generation Kansan from Parker, Kansas. She earned two Bachelor of Science degrees (Mathematics and Computer Science) from Kansas State University before completing a Master of Science in Engineering Management from the University of Kansas. Before her time in the public sphere, she worked in the IT field for over 24 years. Her work included space shuttle support for NASA.

Tyson was a Republican candidate for Kansas's 2nd congressional district. In a crowded field, she finished a close second to the eventual general election winner, Steve Watkins.

Kansas Senate 
Tyson is a Republican member of the Kansas Senate, where she has represented the 12th District since 2013. As a member of the Kansas Senate, Tyson served on a number of committees. She served as the Chair of the Assessment and Taxation Committee.

Committee Membership 
 Assessment and Taxation (Chair)
 Federal and State Affairs
 Transportation
 Ways and Means
 Education
 Natural Resources

Sponsored Legislation 
 SB101 - Amending the protection from abuse act and protection from stalking act to establish the protection
 SB45 - Authorizing the carrying of concealed handguns without a license under the personal and family protection act
 SB95 - Creating the Kansas unborn child protection from dismemberment abortion act

Electoral history

2018 2nd Congressional District Primary 
On August 24, 2017, Tyson formally announced her campaign for Kansas's 2nd congressional district. Tyson was endorsed by the Kansas Farm Bureau, Kansans for Life, the Susan B. Anthony List, Maggie's List, and the Madison Project.

References

External links 
State Page
Campaign Website

1963 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Republican Party Kansas state senators
Kansas State University alumni
Living people
People from Linn County, Kansas
Women state legislators in Kansas
University of Kansas alumni
In Whyte notation, a 4-6-4-4 is a railroad steam locomotive that has four leading wheels followed by six coupled driving wheels, a second set of four driving wheels and four trailing wheels.

Other equivalent classifications are:
UIC classification: 2CB2 (also known as German classification and Italian classification)
French classification: 2322
Turkish classification: 3524
Swiss classification: 3/5+2/4 up to the early 1920s, later 5/9

The sole example of this arrangement was the PRR Q1.  This locomotive was essentially a prototype in the development of the PRR Q2, a 4-4-6-4.

References 

 
64,4-6-4-4
"→unfinished→" is the 18th single released by the Japanese-pop singer Kotoko. The title track, composed by Satoshi Yaginuma of fripSide, was used as the ending theme song for the anime Accel World. It was released under Warner Music Japan.

Track listing

References

2012 singles
2012 songs
Kotoko (singer) songs
Anime songs
Parque Vidal (also known by its previous names of Plaza Central and Plaza Mayor) is a park located in the center of Santa Clara, Cuba, covering an entire square block of the city. Due to its surrounding architecture, combining eclectic neo-classical and colonial-style buildings, as well as the large number of historic monuments dating from different historical periods, the park was designated as a National Monument in a ceremony in 1998.

Monuments in the park
The Glorieta gazebo in the center of the park, erected in 1911, still serves for weekly public concerts by the city's Philharmonic Band. North of the Glorieta is a bust of Leoncio Vidal, the War of Independence colonel who died on that spot fighting Spanish forces, and for whom the Park is named. Next to this bust is an obelisk, the first monument erected in the park, dedicated to the priest who migrated from the coastal town of Remedios with other families and founded the city. Between these monuments is a statue of “el niño de la bota” (The Boy with the Leaking Boot), one of the symbols of the city. This bronze statue depicts a boy with a leaking boot in his hand. The original base was changed to a more contemporary red granite in the 1960s, and remained that way until the 1990s when, in an effort to recover the original design, the city restored it to its original form; however, the use of cheap materials has corroded the base. South of that statue is another, a 1924 bronze statue of Marta Abreu, a local patron much loved by the people of Santa Clara. The base of her statue is said to be a time capsule, containing papers, magazines and objects collected during the construction and placed inside for future generations to find.

Buildings around the park
At the border of the park is the Santa Clara Libre Hotel (formerly the Santa Clara Hilton), considered by critics and the public to be very unattractive compared to the rest of the park, as it clashes with all the surrounding architecture both in scale and design. It is thought that the Cuban Revolution of 1959 caused the cancellation of further projects for higher towers in the plaza, which would have contributed to further destroying the existing colonial and eclectic architectural style of the plaza. However, the building is rich in history. The walls of the hotel still show multiple machine gun marks from the attack of Che Guevara and Camilo Cienfuegos' rebel forces during the 1959 revolt. The Teatro de La Caridad (Charity’s Theater) is one of the Eight Grand Theaters of the Cuban Colonial Era. Other buildings around the plaza include the Plaza Central Hotel, former City Hall and the Colonial de Santa Clara center of dance, and in the corner is the Museum of Decorative Arts, which houses one of the biggest collections of colonial decorative arts in the country.

Gallery

References

External links

Tourist attractions in Santa Clara, Cuba
Parks in Cuba
The following list sorts sovereign states and dependent territories and by the total number of births. Figures are from the 2022 revision of the United Nations World Population Prospects report, for the calendar year 2021.

List of countries by number of births

Countries and dependent territories by the estimated number of births in 2021 according to the World Population Prospects 2022 of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs.

See also
Total fertility rate
List of sovereign states and dependencies by total fertility rate
List of sovereign states and dependent territories by birth rate
List of countries by number of deaths
List of people with the most children
List of population concern organizations
Population growth
Sub-replacement fertility
Fertility and intelligence

References

External links 
United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs - Population Division - World Population Prospects, the 2022 Revision

Births
Births
Demographic economics
Human geography
Fertility
+
The Italian Concerto, BWV 971, originally titled Concerto nach Italiænischen Gusto (Concerto in the Italian taste), is a three-movement concerto for two-manual harpsichord solo composed by Johann Sebastian Bach and published in 1735 as the first half of Clavier-Übung II (the second half being the French Overture).  The Italian Concerto has become popular among Bach's keyboard works, and has been widely recorded both on the harpsichord and the piano.

Context
An Italian concerto relies upon the contrasting roles of different groups of instruments in an ensemble; Bach imitates this effect by creating contrasts using the forte and piano manuals of a two-manual harpsichord throughout the piece.

Related works
Along with the French Overture and some of the Goldberg Variations, this is one of the few works by Bach which specifically require a 2-manual harpsichord. However, it is not unusual in being a solo keyboard work based on Italian concertos. Long before the publication of the Italian concerto, Bach produced a number of  concerto transcriptions  while working at Weimar. These are of music by Vivaldi and others, reflecting the court's interest in Italian music. They are for harpsichord (BWV 972–987), and for organ or pedal harpsichord (BWV 592–596).

Movements

The Italian Concerto consists of three movements:
 Allegro 
 Andante
 Presto

The two lively F major outer movements, in ritornello style, frame a florid arioso-style movement in D minor, the relative minor.

Discography

Harpsichord
Wanda Landowska recorded the first movement in 1908.
George Malcolm recorded the work twice in the 1950s.

Piano
Alfred Brendel included the work in a Bach album he recorded for Decca.
Andras Schiff has also recorded the work for Decca.

References

External links 
 Italian Concerto, BWV 971: performance by the Netherlands Bach Society (video and background information)
 

1735 compositions
Concertos by Johann Sebastian Bach
Compositions for harpsichord
"Little Wing" is a 1967 song written by Jimi Hendrix and recorded by The Jimi Hendrix Experience.

Little Wing may also refer to:

 Little Wing (film), 2016 Finnish-Danish drama film directed by Selma Vilhunen
 Little Wings, an indie rock and folk band founded by Kyle Field
 Little Wing Kelly, the nickname of Bessie Bardot
 Little Wing Autogyros, Inc., an American aircraft manufacturer
 Little Wing Autogyro, a series of conventional one and two place autogyros
 Little Wing Roto-Pup, an American autogyro from the 1990s
Komatsubara (, small pine field) is a Japanese surname.

Notable people with this surname include:
 Kazuo Komatsubara (一男 or 一夫, 1943–2000), Japanese animator
 Manabu Komatsubara (学, born 1981), Japanese footballer
 Michitarō Komatsubara (道太郎, 1885–1940), Japanese general
 Misato Komatsubara (美里, born 1992), Japanese ice dancer
 Mitsugu Komatsubara (貢 or 女貢, born 1953), Japanese reporter and amateur astronomer
 9103 Komatsubara, main-belt asteroid named after Mitsugu Komatsubara
 Mitsuo Komatsubara (三夫, 1920–2013), Japanese golfer
 Shigeru Komatsubara (茂, born 1949), Japanese cinematographer

References 

Japanese-language surnames
William McEwan (1872 – 2 May 1931) was a Scottish professional golfer. McEwan placed ninth in the 1890 Open Championship which was held 11 September at Prestwick Golf Club in Prestwick, South Ayrshire, Scotland. His share of the purse was £1.

Early life
William McEwan was born in 1872, the son of Peter McEwan Sr.

1890 Open Championship
McEwan had rounds of 87-87=174 and finished in ninth place, winning £1 in prize money. John Ball won the Championship, three strokes ahead of Willie Fernie and Archie Simpson. Ball was both the first Englishman to win the Open and the first amateur to win it.

Death
McEwan died on 2 May 1931, aged 58, while playing golf at Formby Golf Club at Formby, England, where he was the professional.

References

Scottish male golfers
Golfers from Musselburgh
Sport deaths in Scotland
1872 births
1931 deaths
"You're the Best" is a 1984 song by Joe Esposito.

It may also refer to:

You're the Best (album) by Keni Burke, 1981
"You're the Best" (The Emotions song), 1984
"You're the Best", a 2016 song by Mamamoo from [[Melting (album)|Melting]]You Are the Best!'', a South Korean TV series
The Democratic Ecologists (, EcoDem or ED) are a green faction within the Italian Democratic Party (PD).

Launched by Ermete Realacci and Fabrizio Vigni, the faction is composed by both former members of Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy (Realacci, Roberto Della Seta, Francesco Ferrante, etc.) and the Democrats of the Left (Vigni, Sergio Gentili, Gianni Mattioli, Edo Ronchi, Massimo Scalia, etc.). Most of these people were once members of the Federation of the Greens who left it between 1999 and 2004, after Luigi Manconi (who also joined the Democrats) left the party's leadership and the Greens experienced a far-left political transformation under Grazia Francescato and Alfonso Pecoraro Scanio.

The EcoDem fought the election for the Constituent Assembly of the Democratic Party on 14 October 2007 within the Environment, Innovation, Labour list, led by Realacci along with Giovanna Melandri and Luigi Nicolais. The list scored 8.1% at the election and the EcoDem elected more than 100 delegates to the Assembly. Following this promising result, Realacci and Della Seta were appointed by PD leader Walter Veltroni heads of Communication and Environment departments, respectively.

During a convention named "Get-things-done Environmentalism" (Ambientalismo del fare) on 26–27 January 2008, the EcoDem presented their core proposals about environmental issues, including their idea of transforming Italy into "the country of solar energy". The convention, organized by the EcoDem in cooperation with the Environment department of the party, was attended by Veltroni, Joschka Fischer and Ségolène Royal.

In the 2009 leadership election the faction supported Dario Franceschini.

In the 2013 general election very few EcoDem were included in the party's lists and only Realacci was elected, however, after the election, other Democrats joined the faction. These included Alessandro Bratti, who was elected president of the faction in July 2014.

Leadership
President: Fabrizio Vigni (2007–2014), Alessandro Bratti (2014–present)
Honorary President: Fabrizio Vigni (2014–present)

References

External links
Official website
Official website (old)

Democratic Party (Italy) factions
Salvatore Dierna (18 November 1934 – 18 April 2016) was an Italian architect, professor in Environmental Design since 1977 at the University of Rome “La Sapienza” dean of the Architecture School at its university (2000–2003), and president of the Human Sciences, Arts and Environment Federated Athenaeum from 2004 to 2007.

He debated for a long time in numerous publications and through his academic career the main problems concerning environmental design and the role played by landscape in design, critically revising the latter with persistence. He was one of the first people to diffuse in Italian culture the concepts of environmental sustainability and Environmental design, but also the concepts linked to landscape-environmental requalification strategies related to the built environment.

For many decades he has been the scientific advisor for the architecture field in the AA.EE. Ministry University Cooperation Programs with the architecture schools of Agostinho Neto University (Angola) and Eduardo Mondlane University (Mozambique): he introduced subjects such as technological culture of the project and environmental sustainability in developing countries, trying to pursue with scientific rigor the idea of technological know how transfer to the African culture.

He has been practicing landscape and territorial planning and environmental design activities for more than 40 years, and during his career he was awarded many international acknowledgements in architectural, built environment and landscape design competitions.

Among his main works are: “Piano Paesistico-Ambientale” in Marche (1987–1990), the “Piano Territoriale Tematico: Paesaggio” in Puglia (1987–1992), the “Piano Paesaggistico e Archeologico” in the Gozo Island located in the Republic of Malta (1994–1996) and the “Piano del Parco Territoriale” in Pollino (1999–2004).
On an urban scale, projects developed through the years include the “L’Infinito” project in Recanati (2003–2006), the project concerning the environmental structure and the urban green system in the Rome “Nuova Centralità” in Acilia (2004-2006), the project for “Porti di Claudio e Traiano” in Fiumicino (2005–2007), and the “Parco di Tormarancia” in Roma project (from 2005).

Books and articles
Among the main articles and essays published between 1990-2010 the following should be highlighted:
 S. Dierna, , in M. Di Sivo, Facciate di pietra, Florence, Alinea, 1993.
 S. Dierna, , in R. La Creta, C. Truppi L'Architetto tra tecnologia e progetto, Milano, Franco Angeli, 1995.
 S. Dierna, , in   R. Perris, Nominare ambiente, Rome, Mancosu, 1996.
 S. Dierna, , in S. De Ponte, , Rome, Gangemi, 1998.
 S. Dierna, in A. Battisti, F. Tucci, , Florence, Alinea, 2002.
 S, Dierna, Fabrizio Orlandi, , Florence, Alinea, 2006.
 S. Dierna, Fabrizio Orlandi, , Alinea, Florence 2009.

External links

References

1934 births
Artists from Rome
Architects from Rome
Italian architecture writers
Italian male non-fiction writers
2016 deaths
Academic staff of the Agostinho Neto University
Academic staff of the Sapienza University of Rome
Al Hamamah () is a village on the coast of eastern Libya, some  north of Al Bayda. Roads are connecting her with Al Bayda (to the south) and with Al Haniya to the west. There is an imperfect track between her and Susa (to the east). 

Populated places in Jabal al Akhdar

{{Libya
-geo-stub}}
The 2017 Japanese Formula 3 Championship was  the 39th Japanese Formula 3 Championship season.

Teams and drivers

Race calendar
Calendar for the 2017 season.

Championship standings

Drivers' Championships
Points are awarded as follows:

Overall

National Class

References

External links
  

Japanese Formula 3 Championship seasons
Formula Three
Japan Formula Three
Japanese Formula 3
"Magic Touch" is a single by musician Mike Oldfield, released in 1987 (see 1987 in music).  It is from the album Islands.

Charts 
The song charted at number 10 on the US Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks Chart in January 1988.

Release details 
It was only released in the USA, Germany and Australia.  The music video for this single was directed by Alex Proyas and filmed at Mentmore Towers in Buckinghamshire. The video for the song was available on The Wind Chimes and Elements.

Vocalists 
The original mix features Max Bacon on lead vocals and John Payne on backing vocals. The version with Max Bacon does not appear on the European releases of the Islands album, due to Bacon still being under contract to Arista Records at the time. However, Bacon's vocals do appear on the US album version, which was not released until 1988 in an attempt to capitalize on Bacon's familiarity to US audiences as the vocalist of GTR. The UK album version features Jim Price on vocals.

Artwork 
The single's artwork differed in the UK and US. The UK artwork showed Oldfield standing  in front of a blue background, on which shadows of hands are present. The US artwork is in a similar style to the album cover, showing hands rising out of the ocean.

Track listing 
 "Magic Touch" (Original mix edit) – 4:04
 "Music for the Video Wall" – 4:34
 "Magic Touch" (Original mix) – 4:13

References 

1988 singles
Mike Oldfield songs
Songs written by Mike Oldfield
Virgin Records singles
1987 songs