Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ovidio de Jesús Vargas (6 February 1933 – 3 October 2011) was a Puerto Rican sprinter.

Career
His international career began it in the 1954 Central American and Caribbean Games in Mexico City, Mexico conquering their first medals, silver in the 4 x 400 meters, relay bronze in the 400 meters and fourth in the 400 m safety fences. His consecration in the CAC games, became in the 1959 Central American and Caribbean Games in Caracas, Venezuela, winning three gold medals and be with his partner, Manuel Rivera, the top figures of the delegation. Their gold medals came in the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 53.42, beating out the favorite, the Venezuelan Víctor Maldonado. His second gold was dramatic, overcome in the goal to its arch-rival, Iván Rodríguez in the 400 meters.

Ovidio De Jesus was one of 23 members of the first delegation of Puerto Rico in the 1955 Pan American Games held in Mexico City, Mexico by participating in the 400 meters and the relay of 4 x 400 meters that arrived in fourth place, losing the bronze medal at the finish line with Venezuela. Four years later, at the 1959 Pan American Games in Chicago, Illinois competing in the 400 and 400 m hurdles.

He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia and in the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy.

References

1933 births
2011 deaths
People from Río Grande, Puerto Rico
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Puerto Rican male sprinters
Puerto Rican male hurdlers
Olympic track and field athletes for Puerto Rico
Athletes (track and field) at the 1955 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1959 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Puerto Rico
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Puerto Rico
Competitors at the 1954 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 1959 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Wolfram Lattke (born 1978, Pirna) is a German singer. He is a lyric tenor and began singing aged seven. He was a member of the Dresdner Kreuzchor (1987–1988) and the Thomanerchor (1988–1996), both times as a male soprano.

External links 
 Ensemble Amarcord
 Wolfram Lattke on Rosenthal Musikmanagement
 Wolfram Lattke on bach-cantatas.com

1978 births
Living people
People from Pirna
German operatic tenors
21st-century German male singers
Date of birth missing (living people)
DDG may refer to:

IATA code for Dandong Langtou Airport, China
DuckDuckGo, an internet search engine
Dried distillers' grain, a cereal byproduct of the distillation process
Hull classification symbol for NATO guided-missile destroyers
Drop Dead, Gorgeous, a post-hardcore band
DDG (rapper) (born 1997), stage name of American musician Darryl Granberry Jr.
David de Gea (born 1990), Spanish goalkeeper
DDG Hansa, Deutsche Dampfschiffahrts-Gesellschaft Hansa, German Steamship Company Hansa
 Death Delay Glitch, a defect in the video game Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee which makes the character Abe invincible/invisible to enemies. The glitch also appears in Oddworld: New 'n' Tasty!
Basilornis is a genus of mynas in the family Sturnidae. Established by Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1850, it contains the following species:
Sulawesi myna (Basilornis celebensis)
Long-crested myna (Basilornis corythaix)
Helmeted myna (Basilornis galeatus)
The Apo myna was formerly included in this genus, but has since been transferred to the monotypic genus Goodfellowia.

The name Basilornis is a combination of the Greek words basileus, meaning "king" and ornis, meaning "bird".

References

 
Bird genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
John G. Otten (August 21, 1870 – October 17, 1905) was a catcher for the St. Louis Browns of the National League in 1895.

Biography
Otten first played baseball in amateur leagues beginning in 1889 after growing up in Chicago. An injury in the catching position led manager Joe Quinn of the St. Louis Browns to get on the wire to bring Otten into the majors. However, his major league career would only last a few games due to an injury suffered on July 7 on a pitch taken to his thumb while attempting a bunt. It affected his ability to catch runners behind the plate and it would continue to hinder for the rest of his playing days. He dabbled in amateur baseball for the next couple of years until 1897. He worked as a book glider for the rest of his days in Chicago before dying of pneumonia in 1905. He is buried in Forest Home Cemetery in Illinois.

References

External links
 

1870 births
1905 deaths
19th-century baseball players
St. Louis Browns (NL) players
Newark Colts players
Scranton Miners players
San Antonio Missionaries players
Deaths from pneumonia in Illinois
Constitution Day or Jeheonjeol () in South Korea is observed on 17 July, the day that the South Korean constitution was proclaimed in 1948. The date was deliberately chosen to match the founding date of 17 July of the Joseon dynasty.

Background
Although the Korean Peninsula was liberated from Imperial Japanese rule by the Allies at the end of World War II on 15 August 1945, it was caught in the middle of a Cold War power struggle between the Soviet Union and the United States. It took until 1948 for a democratic election for National Assembly members to be held in South Korea. The elected assembly members set upon creating a constitution, and decided upon a presidential and unicameral system. The constitution was formally adopted on 12 July 1948 and promulgated by South Korean President Syngman Rhee on 17 July 1948.

History
Constitution Day was proclaimed to be a South Korean national holiday on 1 October 1949, with the creation of the National Holiday Law.

Since 2008, Constitution Day in South Korea is no longer a "no work" public holiday, following the restructure of laws regarding the public sector with a 40-hour work week. It is still a national holiday for commemoration.

Activities
On Constitution Day in South Korea, a commemorative ceremony is held with the President, Chairman of the National Assembly, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the original constitutional assembly members in attendance, and citizens hang the national flag in commemoration. Special activities such as marathons are often held.

See also
 Public holidays in South Korea

References

External links
 Musical score for the song played on Constitution Day

South Korean culture
Observances in South Korea
July observances
Korea, South
Summer events in South Korea
Chile's Centre for Social Studies (Spanish: Centro de Estudios Sociales, CESOC) was founded in Rome, Italy, in 1984, preceded in 1974 by its publication "ChileAmérica".  The founders were mainly left-wing Chilean politicians close to the government of ousted President Salvador Allende, and who had fled into exile following the 1973 coup d'état by general Augusto Pinochet.  Among them, the most prominent were Pinochet victim Bernardo Leighton and José Antonio Viera-Gallo Quesney, who later became the first post-Pinochet president of Chile's Chamber of Deputies (the lower chamber of parliament) in the government of Patricio Aylwin.

The institution, in receipt of funding by leading Italian socialists including Bettino Craxi and Rino Formica, promoted the academic study of Chilean affairs, with the implicit intent of opposing the Pinochet regime, and favouring a return to democracy in the country.

From 1989 onwards, the founding exiles started to return to Chile.  In 1991 following the exit from power of General Pinochet, the centre was officially established in Chile's capital Santiago.  Whilst remaining firm to its objectives and its political ideology, its academic work gradually left the place to publishing, and the centre established itself as one of Chile's most prominent publishing houses.  Authors published by CESOC include Chilean politicians Patricio Aylwin, Ricardo Lagos, and Andrés Allamand, as well as scholars Maurizio Giuliano and Jorge Edwards.

References

Book publishing companies of Chile
Think tanks based in Chile
Amis publics is a 2016 French comedy film directed by Edouard Pluvieux.

Plot
To make the dream of his young sick brother come true, Leo and his best friends, Franck and Lounès, organize a fake robbery. However, they hold up the wrong bank, where the fake robbery becomes real.

Cast
 Kev Adams as Léo Perez
 Paul Bartel as Ben Perez
 Chloé Coulloud as Ana
 Vincent Elbaz as Bartoloméo
 John Eledjam as Franck
 Majid Berhila as Lounès
 Guy Lecluyse as Bruno
 Frank Bellocq as Eric
 Rebecca Azan as Stéphanie
 Malonn Lévana as Emilie
 Chems Tricot as Max
 Marc Wilhelm as Vincent
 Louise Chabat as Elise
 Nicolas Gabion as Jean-Louis
 Jina Djemba as Myriam
 Thérèse Roussel as Huguette
 Francine Lorin-Blazquez as Sylvie
 Anne Suarez as the commissioner

References

External links
 

2016 films
French comedy films
2010s French-language films
2016 comedy films
Films set in Lyon
Films shot in Lyon
2016 directorial debut films
2010s French films
Léon Nicolas Marie Joseph Halkin (1872–1955) was a Belgian historian and classicist who spent much of his life as a professor at the University of Liège.

Life
Halkin was born in Liège on 28 December 1872, the younger brother of Joseph  Halkin (1870-1937), who became professor of geography at the University of Liège. He studied Greek and Latin at the Athénée royal de Liège, and graduated from the University of Liège on 24 July 1894 with a doctorate in classical philology. His doctoral thesis, "Les esclaves publics chez les Romains", was published in Brussels in 1897. In 1895, he won a travel bursary, with which he studied at the Collège de France and the École pratique des hautes études in Paris, following courses by Antoine Héron de Villefosse, René Cagnat and Louis Havet.

Halkin briefly taught at the Athénée royal de Mons (1896) and the École des Cadets in Namur (1897) and, on 20 February 1900, he was appointed to the University of Liège, where he remained for the next forty-three years. He became a full professor in 1908, and retired on 28 December 1942.

Halkin was a practising Catholic who was a member of the Third Order of Saint Francis and of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. He was married to Elvire Courtoy (1873–1947), with whom he had five children, including Léon-Ernest Halkin, professor of history at the University of Liège, and the Bollandist François Halkin. He died at Esneux on 3 September 1955.

Writings
 Les esclaves publics chez les Romains (Brussels, 1897)
 Lettres inédites du Baron G. de Crassier à Bernard de Montfaucon (Leuven, 1897)
 Correspondance de Dom E. Martène avec le Baron G. de Crassier (Brussels, 1898)
 Correspondance de J.-F. Schannat avec G. de Crassier et Dom E. Marlene (Brussels, 1903)
 Les origines du Collège des Jésuites et du Séminaire de Liège (Liège, 1927)
 Les Frères de la Vie commune de la Maison Saint-Jérôme de Liège (Liège, 1945)
 Lettres inédites du bollandiste Du Sollier à l'historien Schannat, 1721-1734 (Brussels, 1945)
 Une description inédite de la ville de Liège en 1705 (Liège, 1948)
 La supplication d'action de grâce chez les Romains (Paris, 1953)

References

1872 births
1955 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Liège
Belgian philologists
20th-century Belgian historians
The 1958 Arizona State–Flagstaff Lumberjacks football team was an American football team that represented Arizona State College at Flagstaff (now known as Northern Arizona University) in the Frontier Conference during the 1958 NAIA football season. In their third year under head coach Max Spilsbury, the Lumberjacks compiled an 11–1 record, won the Frontier Conference championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 321 to 98. They lost to  Northeastern State for the NAIA championship in the 1958 Holiday Bowl.

The team played its home games at Lumberjack Stadium in Flagstaff, Arizona.

Schedule

References

Arizona State-Flagstaff
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football seasons
Arizona State-Flagstaff Lumberjacks football
Lillian Negrón Colón is a Puerto Rican educator and university administrator. She became president of Bayamón Central University in 2010. Negrón Colón served 16 years as dean of the college of education at Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico.

Early life and education 
Negrón Colón was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico to Aida Luz Colón and Francisco Negrón. She is the oldest of six siblings. Negrón Colón completed a B.S. in elementary education with a focus on special education and a M.S. in education at Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico. She earned a Ph.D. in early education with a focus in curriculum and instruction from Pennsylvania State University. Her 1990 dissertation was titled The relationship between the home environment and self-perceptions of competence in young children.

Career 
Negrón Colón started her career as a special education teacher. , she worked for the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico (PUCPR) for 20 years including two years as the director of the department of elementary education. She was later the dean of the college of education for 16 years. In September 2010, Negrón Colón became president of Bayamón Central University.

She assisted the Puerto Rico Department of Education and as an external evaluator of federal education programs. In 2002, she served on the Governor Sila María Calderón's advisory committee to revise the commonwealth's education policy pertaining to teacher certification. In 2009, she was nominated y Carlos E. Chardón to serve on the Universitario del Secretario de Educación advisory committee (CAUSE). Between 2012 and 2014, she served on the board of directors of the Organization of Latin American Catholic Universities (ODUCAL) and is the deputy vice president of the region including Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. She is the first woman to hold a position on the ODUCAL board of directors. She is the first vice president of the government's board of  Association of Private Colleges and Universities of Puerto Rico (ACUP) and the president of the government's board of the Liga Atlética Interuniversitaria de Puerto Rico.

Awards and honors 
In 2015, Negrón Colón was recognized by the municipality of Ponce as a "mujer distinguida" .

Personal life 
Negrón Colón is married to Orlando L. Rivera Quiñones, a professor. She has a daughter who is a medical psychiatrist. Negrón Colón has two grandchildren.

See also 
 List of women presidents or chancellors of co-ed colleges and universities

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Educators from Ponce
21st-century Puerto Rican educators
20th-century Puerto Rican educators
20th-century American educators
Women heads of universities and colleges
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Education school deans
American university and college faculty deans
Women deans (academic)
Penn State College of Education alumni
Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico alumni
Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico faculty
20th-century American women educators
21st-century American women educators
21st-century American educators
20th-century American women
EA Phenomic was a real-time strategy video game developer, headquartered in Ingelheim, Germany, and founded as Phenomic Game Development in 1997 by Volker Wertich, who had previous worked in Blue Byte and developed The Settlers and The Settlers III.  The studio was acquired by Electronic Arts on 23 August 2006 and renamed as EA Phenomic.

Electronic Arts announced that EA Phenomic would concentrate on developing real-time strategy video games.

In July 2013, EA closed the studio and laid off the 60 employees.

Games developed

References

External links

German companies established in 1997
German companies disestablished in 2013
Electronic Arts
Video game companies established in 1997
Video game companies disestablished in 2013
Defunct video game companies of Germany
"I'll Sail This Ship Alone" was the third and final single to be taken from the Beautiful South's debut album, Welcome to the Beautiful South. The single reached number 31 on the UK Singles Chart in December 1989. The track was remixed for its release as a single; whereas the album version was mainly a simple piano and strings production, the drums were more prominent on the single version.

References

1989 singles
1989 songs
The Beautiful South songs
Go! Discs singles
Song recordings produced by Mike Hedges
Songs written by David Rotheray
Songs written by Paul Heaton
USS PCS-1379 was the fourth of twelve patrol craft sweepers constructed by Wheeler Shipbuilding Corporation, Whitestone, Long Island, New York.

She was one of a total of 59 of this type to be delivered to the Navy by various shipyards. PCS-1376 through 1387 were designed as submarine chasers, but were launched after the need for coastal escorts had passed.

PCS-1379 spent much of World War II in the Pacific Theater. She was one of thirteen PCS vessels converted to a PCS(C) for control of landing craft with the aft 40 mm mount replaced by a small deckhouse.

Service history
Delivered in March 1944 her plank-holding crew reported for duty aboard PCS-1379 at Lido Beach, New York.

PCS-1379 transited the Panama Canal to Hawaii before participating in combat. She crossed the equator at 163 deg East, north to south on 23 August 1944.

During the Mariana and Palau Islands campaign she participated in the invasion of Peleliu Island and Angaur Island on 15–17 September 1944. She shelled Japanese targets on Eil Malk and Abappaomogan Islands on 30–31 October 1944.

In the Volcano and Ryukyu Islands campaign of 1945 she participated in the invasion of the Ryukyu Islands as follows:  
 Kerama Retto, 26–31 March 1945
 Okinawa, 1 April 1945
 Menna Shima, 15 April 1945
 Ie Shima, 16 April 1945

PCS-1379 returned to Hawaii, and then back through the Panama Canal, reaching Long Island, NY on or around 15 August 1945.

References
 Conway's All The World's Fighting Ships 1922-1946, Conway Maritime Press, Ltd. / Mayflower Books, New York, 1980, .
navsource.org: PCS-1379

PCS-1376-class minesweepers
Ships built in Queens, New York
1944 ships
World War II patrol vessels of the United States
World War II minesweepers of the United States
Hipólito de Villegas y Fernández Manzanares (13 August 1761 – 12 April 1838) was a Chilean political figure, who participated actively in the war of independence in that country, and served as its first Minister of Finance.

Villegas was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, but his family moved to Chile when he was very young. He studied at the Real Universidad de San Felipe and graduated as a lawyer on December 13, 1788 (incidentally becoming the first lawyer to graduate in Chile.) He was an active participant in the Chilean War of Independence. On September 25, 1811, he was elected deputy for "Coquimbo" to the first National Congress, to replace Marcos Gallo, who was a known royalist, and he went on to become Vice President of the Assembly on November 22. As such he signed the Constitution of 1812.

In 1813, he became General Commissary of the Army (functionary in charge of supplies), and was named Minister-Treasurer in 1814. Later the same year and after the Battle of Rancagua, he was forced to exile himself to Argentina. He moved to Buenos Aires, where General José de San Martín appointed him representative of the Army of the Andes, in charge of negotiating the financial support from the Buenos Ayres government.

He finally returned to Chile with the army in 1817, and was appointed Minister of Finance by Bernardo O'Higgins, a position he held from February 18, 1817, until March 30, 1818. As such, he drafted the first budget for the new republic. He was again elected a deputy, this time for "Huasco", in 1823, but resigned a month later after the exile of O'Higgins. He withdrew from public life after that until his death at the age of 77.

External links 
Official biography

1761 births
1838 deaths
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Chile
Chilean Ministers of Finance
People of the Chilean War of Independence
Passes-Dangereuses (until May 2009: Chute-des-Passes) is an unorganized territory in the Canadian province of Quebec, located between the Peribonka River on the east and the Mistassibi River on the west.

Geography
The territory, part of the regional county municipality of Maria-Chapdelaine, covered a land area of  and had a population of 210 as of the Canada 2021 Census, all living in the village of Sainte-Élisabeth-de-Proulx (), which is north-east of Dolbeau-Mistassini in the geographic township of Proulx.

Toponymy
The territory was formed in January 1981, and was then known as "Lac-Saint-Jean-Ouest, partie Chute-des-Passes". This was shortened to Chute-des-Passes in August 1986. On May 23, 2009, the territory was renamed to Passes-Dangereuses in order to avoid confusion with the hamlet of Chute-des-Passes in the neighbouring Unorganized Territory of Mont-Valin.

The territory's name Passes-Dangereuses (French for "dangerous pass") refers to a series of rapids and chutes that stir up the Peribonka River for a distance of about  from Lake Peribonka's outlet downstream. This section of the river flows through impressive escarpments of over  high and was first identified as "the nasty portage" by Jesuit Pierre-Michel Laure on his map of 1731. The following year, this missionary used the First Nations name Katchiskataouakigs, also used by Bellin on his map of 1744. A map of Jonathan Carver from 1776 indicated "Falls and Rift" to characterize the place. Not until the end of the 19th century did the current toponym begin to appear on survey maps. In 1941, Alcan built at the head of these rapids a dam called Chute-des-Passes, forming Lake Peribonka behind it. The dam's name also refers to the nearby hamlet that formed the east side of the river, and was the former name of Passes-Dangereuses Territory.

Demographics
Population trend:
 Population in 2021: 210 (2016 to 2021 population change: 14.1%)
 Population in 2016: 184 
 Population in 2011: 226 
 Population in 2006: 174
 Population in 2001: 188
 Population in 1996: 192
 Population in 1991: 207

Private dwellings occupied by usual residents: 104 (total dwellings: 151)

References

Unorganized territories in Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean
Maria-Chapdelaine Regional County Municipality
Pittsburg, Georgia refers to three places in the state of Georgia in the United States:

Pittsburgh, Georgia (Fulton County)
Pittsburg, Georgia (DeKalb County)
Pittsburg, Georgia (Walker County)
This is a list of writers on Jainism. The list should include writers who have Wikipedia articles who have written books about Jainism. Each entry should indicate the writers most well-known work. Multiple works should be listed only if each work has a Wikipedia article.

19-20th century 
 A.N. Upadhye
 Champat Rai Jain
 Chandabai
 Chandrashekhar Vijay
 Hampa Nagarajaiah
 Hermann Jacobi
 Jambuvijaya
 Jinendra Varni
 Madhusudan Dhaky
 Nathuram Premi
 Rajendrasuri
 Sukhlal Sanghvi
 Virchand Gandhi

Late 20th century 
 Phoolchandra Shastri
 Colette Caillat
 Bal Patil
 Padmanabh Jaini
 Paul Dundas

21st century 
 Nalini Balbir
 Prabha Kiran Jain
 Mary Whitney Kelting

See also
 List of modern Eastern religions writers

Lists of writers
Writers
The following is an alphabetical list of members of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Oregon.  For chronological tables of members of both houses of the United States Congress from the state (through the present day), see United States congressional delegations from Oregon.  The list of names is complete, but other data may be incomplete. It includes members who have represented both the state and the territory, both past and present.

Current members
Updated January 2023.
 : Suzanne Bonamici (D) (since 2012)
 : Cliff Bentz (R) (since 2021)
 : Earl Blumenauer (D) (since 1996)
 : Val Hoyle (D) (since 2023)
 : Lori Chavez-DeRemer (R) (since 2023)
 : Andrea Salinas (D) (since 2023)

List of representatives

See also

List of United States senators from Oregon
United States congressional delegations from Oregon
Oregon's congressional districts

References

 
Oregon
United States representatives