Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Heriberto Pastor Serrador was a Cuban-born Argentine actor who lived and worked in Spain beginning in the early 1950s.

Biography
Pastor Serrador was born in Camagüey, Cuba in 1919, the grandson of the actors Esteban Serrador and Josefina Marí. His father was the merchant Heriberto Pastor and his mother was the actress , the sister of Esteban, , and Pepita Serrador. He was the first cousin of director Narciso Ibáñez Serrador. His childhood was spent in Argentina, where he began his career as an actor on the radio. He debuted in theater around 1935, and in 1938 he married the Argentine actress , separating a few years later. From that union his first son would be born.

The pressures to which he was subjected by his activities as secretary of the  pushed him to move to Spain, where he married the actress Luisa Sala and took up residence in 1952. That year, he and his wife took part in the play Divorciémonos, and in 1954 he started a small company of his own, premiering the play El sabor del pecado.

Serrador then resumed a prolific interpretive career, in theater, film, and television. On the big screen he starred in such titles as  (1955) by José María Elorrieta (with whom he would work on 15 films),  (1956), The Violet Seller (1958), and Course Completed.

He also achieved great success on Spanish stages with the plays En El Escorial, cariño mío, , La Sauvage (1953),  (1954),  (1956),  (1957), Juana de Lorena (1962),  (1962),  (1963),  (1963),  (1964), A Midsummer Night's Dream (1964),  (1966),  (1968),  (1969), Por lo menos tres (1969),  (1970), and  (1979), the musicals Annie (1981) and The Sound of Music (1982),  (1984), the revue  (1985),  (1989), and  (1994).

Present on Televisión Española since the early days of the broadcast medium in Spain, Serrador was part of the cast of one of its first series,  (1959–1960). In successive years he would portray dozens of characters on shows such as Estudio 1, , ,  (1985), and  (1986), the latter with his wife, which would be her last appearance before her sudden death.

After Luisa Sala's death, he married María Teresa Alonso in 1987 and they had one son. He died on 16th December 2006.

Awards

 Gold medal from the Ministry of Information and Tourism (1970)
 Gold medal from the Ministry of Culture (1977)

Television appearances

References

External links
 
 

1919 births
2006 deaths
20th-century Argentine male actors
Argentine expatriates in Spain
Argentine male stage actors
Argentine male film actors
Argentine male television actors
Argentine musical theatre actors
People from Camagüey
Cuban emigrants to Argentina
Modern Music is the fourth studio album by English rock band Be-Bop Deluxe. It was produced by band leader Bill Nelson and producer/engineer John Leckie. As AllMusic reviewer William Ruhlmann states in his review, "the album charted high in England and made the Top 100 in the U.S., but it was Be Bop's peak, not its breakthrough.

It was re-released in early 1991 with three bonus tracks. Q Magazine described the album as 'less impressive [with] convoluted poetical ramblings [and] indulgent twoddling'.

Track listing
 

 Sides one and two were combined as tracks 1–15 on CD reissues.

Personnel
Be-Bop Deluxe 
Bill Nelson - lead vocals, guitars, keyboards
Andrew Clark - keyboards 
Charlie Tumahai - bass, backing vocals 
Simon Fox - drums

Charts

References

1976 albums
Albums produced by John Leckie
Be-Bop Deluxe albums
Harvest Records albums
Bjørn Hjelmborg  (25 January 1911 – 1994) was a Danish composer and organist.

See also
List of Danish composers

References
This article was initially translated from the Danish Wikipedia.

Male composers
Danish classical organists
Danish music historians
Male classical organists
1911 births
1994 deaths
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century Danish composers
20th-century organists
20th-century Danish male musicians
Pierre Clementi (28 May 1910 – 16 April 1982), real name Francis Anthony Clementi, was a French politician active during the 1930s and the occupation of France during the Second World War. He was the founder and leader of the French National-Collectivist Party, which espoused a platform of National Communism, a combination of Fascism, French nationalism and to a certain extent Communism.

Biography 
Son of a Corsican official who died in the First World War, he was first close to radical socialist circles, then moved towards Fascism in 1934 with the founding of the French National-Communist Party (Parti français national-communiste ), which later changed its name under the orders of the Nazi Occupation to the French National-Collectivist Party (Parti français national-collectiviste), which Clémenti supported. He was the director of the movement's newspaper, :fr:Le Pays libre.

in 1941 he helped found the Legion of French Volunteers Against Bolshevism (Légion des volontaires français contre le bolchevisme ) (LVF), and participated in combat in Russia, as did Marcel Bucard's Mouvement Franciste, Marcel Déat's National Popular Rally, Jacques Doriot's French Popular Party and Eugène Deloncle's Social Revolutionary Movement.

Ater the liberation, he was condemned to death in absentia, but remained in Italy and Germany. He became a member of the Rassemblement européen de la liberté (REL) active from 1966 through 1969, then of Ordre Nouveau, active from 1969 to 1973. He represented the French section of René Binet's Nouvel ordre européen, a European neofascist movement that included the CEDADE in Spain and the Sozialistische Reichspartei in West Germany,

Publications 
 Qu'est-ce que le national-communisme?
 Qu'est-ce que le national collectivisme?, 1938
 La Troisième Paix, 1949

References

 Michaël Lenoire, "Pierre Clémenti (François Clémenti, dit)", in Pierre-André Taguieff (dir.), L'Antisémitisme de plume 1940-1944 : Études et Documents, Paris, Berg International éditeurs, coll. Pensée politique et sciences sociales, 1999 (), p. 358–365.
Andreas Wirsching, "Tradition contre-révolutionnaire et socialisme national : le Parti français national-communiste 1934-1939", dans Gilbert Merlio (dir.), Ni gauche, ni droite : les chassés-croisés idéologiques des intellectuels français et allemands dans l'Entre-deux-guerres, Talence, Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l'homme d'Aquitaine, coll. Publications de la MSHA (no 194), 1995 (), p. 245–253

External links 

Nicolas Lebourg, "Les Anciens SS ont reconstruit l'extrême droite française après 1945", slate.fr, May 8, 2014 (retrieved October 17, 2016).

1910 births
1982 deaths
French fascists
National Bolsheviks
Legion of French Volunteers Against Bolshevism personnel
People sentenced to death in absentia by France
Nazis sentenced to death in absentia
Slovenský Grob (; ) is a village and municipality in western Slovakia in  Pezinok District in the Bratislava region.

Slovenský Grob, in the foothills of the Small Carpathians, is geographically disposed to the rearing of geese. Its lakes, marshes and rich pastures – the result of a brook that formerly coursed through the village – are all factors in producing the ideal gosherding landscape.

Families would traditionally keep geese, then slaughter and consume them among themselves. But the economic hardships of the mid 20th century resulted in the goose meat making its way to markets in Bratislava and Pezinok, where it was a significant hit. Some intrepid gastronomes followed their stomachs to the source, and the housewives of Slovenský Grob became underground restaurateurs, transforming their living rooms into poultry-based speakeasys. After the Velvet Revolution, it didn't take a particularly glittering capitalist mind to spot a business opportunity, and lounges became dining rooms in less time than it took to pluck a bird.

References

External links

 Official page

Villages and municipalities in Pezinok District
Cue reactivity is a type of learned response which is observed in individuals with an addiction and involves significant physiological and subjective reactions to presentations of drug-related stimuli (i.e., drug cues).

In investigations of these reactions in people with substance use disorders, changes in self-reported drug craving, physiological responses, and drug use are monitored as they are exposed to drug-related cues (e.g., cigarettes, bottles of alcohol, drug paraphernalia) or drug-neutral cues (e.g., pencils, glasses of water, a set of car keys).

Scientific theory
Cue reactivity is considered a risk factor for recovering addicts to relapse. There are two general types of cues: discrete which includes the substance itself and contextual which includes environments in which the substance is found. For example, for an alcoholic an alcoholic beverage would be a discrete cue and a bar would be a contextual cue. There are many different reactions to cues including withdrawal-like responses, opponent process responses, and substance-like responses.

A meta-analysis of 41 cue reactivity studies with people that have an alcohol, heroin, or cocaine addiction strongly supports the finding that people who have addictions have significant cue-specific reactions to drug-related stimuli. In general, these individuals, regardless of drug of abuse, report robust increases in craving and exhibit modest changes in autonomic responses, such as increases in heart rate and skin conductance and decreases in skin temperature, when exposed to drug-related versus neutral stimuli. Surprisingly, despite their obvious clinical relevance, drug use or drug-seeking behaviors are seldom measured in cue reactivity studies. However, when drug-use measures are used in cue reactivity studies the typical finding is a modest increase in drug-seeking or drug-use behavior.

Development

Clinical implications
Since people with substance use disorders are highly reactive to environmental cues previously associated with drug use, a common treatment strategy is to advise them to avoid people and situations formerly associated with drug use. For example, a person attempting to quit smoking should avoid other people who smoke and places where smoking is prevalent (like bars in places where smoking is allowed in bars). Although the relationship between cue reactivity in the laboratory and relapse to drug use in the real world is still poorly understood, considerable anecdotal evidence from drug treatment programs and smoking cessation counselors suggests that people with substance use disorders who seek treatment are more successful at remaining abstinent if they take special care to avoid cues associated with prior drug use.

See also
 Conditioned place preference
 Nucleus Accumbens – Addiction

References

Addiction
Behaviorism
Gladys Portugues (born September 30, 1957) is an American former professional female bodybuilder and actress. As a bodybuilder, she twice placed in the top 10 in the Ms. Olympia contest. She is married to Belgian actor and martial artist Jean-Claude van Damme.

Personal life
Born of Puerto Rican parents, Portugues has said that she was inspired to start her own bodybuilding and weight training regimen while attending Marymount Manhattan College, when she saw Rachel McLish on television winning the Ms. Olympia title.

In 1987, at the age of thirty, Portugues married Belgian martial artist and actor Jean-Claude van Varenberg. The couple divorced in 1992, but remarried in 1999. They have two children: Kristopher van Varenberg (born 1987) and Bianca Brigitte (born 1990). Her husband is professionally known as Jean-Claude Van Damme.

Filmography

TV

Books
Hard Bodies Express, Portugues, Dell; Reissue 1988, 
Hard Bodies, Portugues and Vedral, Dell; Reissue edition 1986,

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
American female bodybuilders
American actors of Puerto Rican descent
Place of birth missing (living people)
Actresses from New York City
Professional bodybuilders
The women's freestyle BMX is an event at the annual UCI Urban Cycling World Championships.

Medalists

Freestyle Park

Freestyle Flatland

Medals by country

References

External links
UCI BMX Freestyle page

UCI Urban Cycling World Championships
The bony labyrinth (also osseous labyrinth or otic capsule) is the rigid, bony outer wall of the inner ear in the temporal bone. It consists of three parts: the vestibule, semicircular canals, and cochlea. These are cavities hollowed out of the substance of the bone, and lined by periosteum. They contain a clear fluid, the perilymph, in which the membranous labyrinth is situated.

A fracture classification system in which temporal bone fractures detected by computed tomography are delineated based on disruption of the otic capsule has been found to be predictive for complications of temporal bone trauma such as facial nerve injury, sensorineural deafness and cerebrospinal fluid otorrhea. On radiographic images, the otic capsule is the densest portion of the temporal bone.

In otospongiosis, a leading cause of adult-onset hearing loss, the otic capsule is exclusively affected. This area normally undergoes no remodeling in adult life and is extremely dense. With otospongiosis, the normally dense enchondral bone is replaced by haversian bone, a spongy and vascular matrix that results in sensorineural hearing loss due to compromise of the conductive capacity of the inner ear ossicles. This results in hypodensity on CT, with the portion first affected usually being the fissula ante fenestram.

The bony labyrinth is studied in paleoanthropology as it is a good indicator for distinguishing Neanderthals and Modern humans.

References 

Ear
Rita Nagel, known professionally as Mary Ann Nagel, is a German singer. Nagel is notable for being the founding member of the Arabesque girl group in 1977.

Life and career
Mary Ann Nagel was born as Rita Nagel in 1955. She took on the pseudonym of "Mary Ann" and began to sing from a very young age. She first released children's songs: So Viele Fragen / Laß mich nicht so lang allein" in 1968 and "Pony Girl / Du Ich Lieb' Dich Candy Man" in 1972. This was followed by schlager single "Schau Mich Nicht So Böse An / Ein Tag So Schön Wie Heut" in 1973. The singles did not have much success. Inspired by the recent success of the Silver Convention and other girl groups, Nagel and producers sought to create another girl group. Arabesque was formed in 1977, and "Hello Mr. Monkey" was released as the first single featuring lead vocals by Nagel. Her participation in the group was short-lived however, she only recorded two songs with the group: disco songs "Hello Mr. Monkey / Buggy Boy". Nagel's family life became more important than her career as a singer. She was married, had a son, and disliked the long driving from her hometown of Karlsruhe, Germany to Offenbach am Main, where the group was based. Mary Ann was part of Arabesque for a little over a year; she left in September 1978 and was replaced by Heike Rimbeau.

References

Living people
1955 births
German women pop singers
Karol Franciszek Pollak (15 November 1859 – 17 December 1928) was a Polish electrotechnician, inventor and businessman.

Early life 
Karol Pollak was born in Sanok, Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, part of the Austrian Empire. His father was Karol Pollak (1818–80), who was a printer, bookseller and publisher. Karol (not to be mistaken with his father) worked in his youth as an electrician and showed great technical skills in it. In 1883 he was employed in the laboratory of British company "The Patent Utilisation Co". He designed and recorded his first patents during this period. In 1885 he attended electrotechnics studies at the Royal Polytechnic University in Charlottenburg.

Activity 
In Berlin, Pollak ran electrotechnical factory "G. Wehr Telegraphen-Bau-Anstalt". Later he returned to Britain to commercialize his patents, which were released under anglicised version of his name, "Charles Pollak". In 1886, he became the director of a Paris company of electric tramways of his design. In the meantime he worked on the design of the Electrochemical cell. He was very successful in this topic and it made him famous. Later he founded battery factories in Frankfurt, (Germany) and Liesing, Austria. Many battery-manufacturing companies have licensed his designs.

In 1899 he founded his own laboratory and proceeded with further research. He obtained 98 patents on his inventions.

In 1922 he returned to Poland, where a year later he founded a factory in Biała, which exists to the present day. The company started under the name of Polskie Towarzystwo Akumulatorowe and was co-founded by professor and president of Poland, Ignacy Mościcki. However, Pollak was the first president of this company.

Pollak is sometimes referred as the Edison of Poland. In 1925 he received the title Doctor Honoris Causa of Warsaw University of Technology.

Most important inventions 

His numerous inventions also cover other areas, among them: electric motors, color printing device, and a type of microphone. His main activity was related to chemical sources of energy – galvanic cells and batteries. He obtained a patent for manufacturing lead-acid batteries.

He also has designed commutator and electrolytic rectifiers. In 1895 he was the first to suggest the use of full bridge diode rectification circuit, later known by Leo Graetz. In 1896, Pollak invented the electrolytic capacitor

References

Bibliography 

 
 

1859 births
1928 deaths
Polish businesspeople
Polish inventors
People associated with electricity
Businesspeople in electricity
Businesspeople from Austria-Hungary
Ludovico (or Lodovico) Beretta (1518 – 1572) was an Italian architect of the Brescian renaissance. His work is considered emblematic of the development of the Renaissance architectural paradigm in the middle of the sixteenth century.

Life
Lodovico Beretta is known to have been a timber merchant in Condino between 1543–1574, and later a master builder and architect. His artistic and architectural training was influenced by the works of fellow citizen Antonio Zurlengo, who worked towards the end of the 15th century and rose to prominence for the Monte di Pietà built in 1484.

On 7 July 1545, he took over the parish of Condino in his brother Francesco's name. He then helped strengthen the structure of the new parish church which was threatening to collapse. In 1550, he was appointed as architect of Brescia, renewed in 1552 for another five years.

Beretta designed the Strada Nuova in Brescia (today's Via Beccaria) joining the Piazza della Loggia with the Piazza Duomo in 1552, and incorporating a standardised set of shops and houses with thin arches. In 1559, he designed the Case del Gambero, a set of mansions in the historical centre of Brescia (with frescoes attributed to Lattanzio Gambara); in 1560, he directed the expansion works of the Chiesa dei Miracoli, and in 1566, he restored the parish church of Gambara as well as that of Fiesse on behalf of the bishop Bollani. In 1566, also, he designed a new cathedral for Brescia: the designs, praised as a beautiful and very proportionate invention by Palladio, were lost.

In 1567, Beretta designed the Seminary of Brescia, near San Gaetano. He directed the architectural works for the Palazzo della Loggia in Brescia, which had originally begun in the previous century. He had proposed solutions for the orders of arches, but these were abandoned. Works begun in 1553 were modified in 1554 following an intervention by Sansovino. The upper hall of the palace was covered in 1560, while the windows, incorporating suggestions from Palladio, were modified in 1562. The palace was nearly complete by Beretta's death, though a fire three years later destroyed its roof. Still, it appears today very nearly as the architect had completed it. Some of Brescia's finest interior architectures are its vestibules, preserved to date.

Beretta is considered the finest architect of the period, and his oeuvre extended to other palaces, notably of the Lana-Ghidella, the Dolzani-Masperi and the Martinengo-Cesaresco dell'Aquilone.

References

Bibliography

See also 
 Palazzo della Loggia (Brescia)

16th-century Italian architects
1518 births
1572 deaths
Architects from Brescia
North Hills is a residential neighborhood in the Northeast section of El Paso, Texas. 

The neighborhood is located off U.S. Highway 54 (Patriot Freeway) at the southern end of Martin Luther King Boulevard (Farm to Market Road 3255), on both sides of the street. It consists mainly of detached single-family homes built in the 1990s and has predominantly middle-income residents. North Hills has a neighborhood association (North Hills Neighborhood Pride Association, NHNPA). A portion of it is leased by the US Army as family housing for soldiers stationed at Fort Bliss. Many of the streets have names beginning with "Loma" (Spanish for hill), for example, Loma Clara, Loma del Sur, Loma Roja, Loma Franklin.

North Hills is bordered on the west by a flood-control levee approximately half a mile west of Martin Luther King Boulevard; beyond it is Franklin Mountains State Park, which is closed to development and is open for hiking and biking. To the east, beyond a utility easement about three-eighths of a mile east of Martin Luther King Boulevard on the east side of the Richardson Middle School campus, is the newly developed Sandstone Ranch neighborhood; and to the north is undeveloped land used for grazing and slated for eventual development.

North Hills contains Chuck Heinrich Park, a city park located in the southwestern portion of the neighborhood at the southern end of Andrew Barcena Drive, both of which are named for El Paso police officers killed in the line of duty; the park has a monument dedicated to El Paso law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty and sometimes hosts memorial services dedicated to them.

North Hills is located within the El Paso Independent School District and is zoned to Andress High School and Richardson Middle School, and to Nixon Elementary School (which, like Richardson, is located within North Hills) except for the northwest portion (north of Marcus Uribe Drive to Loma Real Avenue and east of Martin Luther King Boulevard to the utility easement on the east side of the Richardson campus), which is zoned to Tom Lea Elementary School. Nixon Elementary is named for local African-American physician and civil rights hero Dr. Lawrence Nixon and is often referred to as Dr. Nixon Elementary to avoid giving the impression that the school is named for disgraced United States President Richard Nixon.

Neighborhoods in El Paso, Texas
Cobeja is a municipality located in the province of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 2047 inhabitants.

History 

Alfonso VI gave the population of Cubeixa in 1086, along with other territories to the church Santa Maria de Toledo, following the recapture of the city. Was repopulated in 1155 with 18 inhabitants, and in 1159, the council of Toledo donates three quarters of the village of Alameda at the end of Cobeja.

In the list of rents received in 1232 the Cathedral of Toledo is mentioned Couexa. The reviews that appear in the Mozarabic documents of the time there is the difficulty of distinguishing Cobeja of Cobisa because Arabic is written in the same way.

Location 

The town is situated on a plain of the county of La Sagra and adjoining populations Pantoja, Alameda de la Sagra, Villaseca de la Sagra and Villaluenga de la Sagra, all of Toledo.

Administration 

List of mayors since the democratic elections of 1979

Demography 

The following table shows the evolution of population between 1996 and 2006 according to data from the Instituto Nacional de Estadística (INE).

Monuments 
To highlight the Church of San Juan Bautista and the water source, dating from 1702

Festivities 
 20 January: Saint Sebastian
 Third weekend of September: Festivities in honor of the Virgen del Carmen

References

Municipalities in the Province of Toledo